Horses for Sale in San Jose CA, Ladera CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in San Jose, CA 95122
Ruby
She beautiful mare looking for a new home she ready to go into training goo..
San Jose, California
Brown
Andalusian
Mare
5
San Jose, CA
CA
$3,200
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Ladera, CA 92694
Jack
Cartels Jack Attack (Jack) is a friendly gelded yearling, ready to start hi..
Ladera, California
Black
Quarter Horse
Gelding
5
Ladera, CA
CA
$8,000
Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Canyon, CA 91351
Athena
up for sale is an 11yr registered OTTB shes off the track therobread shes v..
Canyon, California
Black
Thoroughbred
Mare
15
Canyon, CA
CA
$9,000
Arabian - Horse for Sale in San Ramon, CA 94583
Amigo
Nice Arab Gelding good starter horse...
San Ramon, California
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
21
San Ramon, CA
CA
$700
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Justino
Justino's personality is one you like right off the bat. A charismatic play..
Aptos, California
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
9
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Jordan
As cliche as it might sound, "A Noble Stead" is how our trainers ..
Aptos, California
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
10
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Ciclón Jr.
This lovable and energetic stud is the son of multi-championship winning bl..
Aptos, California
Chocolate
Andalusian
Stallion
7
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact

About San Mateo, CA

Documented by Spanish colonists as part of the Rancho de las Pulgas (literally "Ranch of the Fleas") and the Rancho San Mateo, the earliest history is held in the archives of Mission Dolores. In 1789 the Spanish missionaries had named a Native American village along Laurel Creek as Los Laureles or the Laurels (Mission Dolores, 1789). At the time of Mexican Independence, there were 30 native Californians at San Mateo, most likely from the Salson tribelet. Captain Fredrick W. Beechey in 1827 traveling with the hills on their right, known in that part as the Sierra del Sur, began to approach the road, which passing over a small eminence, opened out upon "a wide country of meadow land, with clusters of fine oak free from underwood… It strongly resembled a nobleman's park: herds of cattle and horses were grazing upon the rich pasture, and numerous fallow‑deer, startled at the approach of strangers, bounded off to seek protection among the hills… This spot is named San Matheo, and belongs to the mission of San Francisco." An 1835 sketch map of the Rancho refers to the creek as Arroyo de Los Laureles.