Horses for Sale in Norco CA, Nuevo CA

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Paint Stallion
7 yr. 15. 2 hands brown and white. Broke for intermed. Kids. perfect for an..
Norco, California
Paint
Stallion
-
Norco, CA
CA
$3,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Brando Western pleasure trained. Trail delux. Neck reins or 2 hands, slight..
Norco, California
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Norco, CA
CA
$2,000
Fjord Mare
Our baby Lilly is very nice. She halters, bathes, lunges, carries a light s..
Nuevo, California
Fjord
Mare
-
Nuevo, CA
CA
$3,500
Appendix Mare
Beautiful bay mare. Grand Daughter of Triple Crown Winner Secretariat!! Th..
Anaheim, California
Bay
Appendix
Mare
-
Anaheim, CA
CA
$800
Paint Mare
Stunning big bodied, long legged, registered 3 year old 16 hand chestnut to..
Homeland, California
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Homeland, CA
CA
$7,500
Paint Mare
Flashy 2 year old black bay and white overo Paint filly with stunning blue ..
Homeland, California
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Homeland, CA
CA
$3,000
Appaloosa Mare
Fabulous naturally muscled, stocky and correct yearling filly by 2x World C..
Homeland, California
Buckskin
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Homeland, CA
CA
$4,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
15. 3 Tennessee Walking Horse. Great trail horse, does everything, water, t..
Yorba Linda, California
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Yorba Linda, CA
CA
$3,800
Paso Fino Mare
2 1 / 2 year old filly. Loves people, willing to please, can do anything w..
El Monte, California
Chestnut
Paso Fino
Mare
-
El Monte, CA
CA
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About San Dimas, CA

The first known European exploration of the area was in 1774, when Juan Bautista De Anza passed through on the first overland expedition of Las Californias, from New Spain-Mexico towards Monterey Bay. The area was originally developed in 1837 with the Mexican land grant from Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado to Ygnacio Palomares and Ricardo Vejar for the Rancho San Jose, then in Alta California. It later became known as La Cienega Mud Springs, so named because of local mud springs that created a riparian marsh and healing place. [ citation needed ] Palomares and Vejar conducted sheep and cattle operations on Rancho San Jose, also growing crops for consumption by the residents of the rancho. In the early 1860s, a severe drought decimated the ranch's population of sheep and cattle.