Driving Horses for Sale near Salinas, CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Santa Cruz, CA 95003
Gazelle
Gazelle 2015 PRE mare with passport Registered IALHA and ANCCE Dam: Arista ..
Santa Cruz, California
Buckskin
Andalusian
Mare
9
Santa Cruz, CA
CA
$20,000
Shetland Pony Mare
Nice palomino filly. She is by Step - n - Stones Fancy Russett Roulette HO..
Moss Landing, California
Palomino
Shetland Pony
Mare
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
Contact
Shetland Pony Stallion
Nice foundation stallion. Shown in halter and has blues and one Res. Grand..
Moss Landing, California
Pinto
Shetland Pony
Stallion
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
Contact
Shetland Pony Mare
Beautiful Shetland filly. Black and white pinto. By HOF Brush Creek's Nigh..
Moss Landing, California
Pinto
Shetland Pony
Mare
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
Contact
Morgan Mare
This gentle Morgan has a lovely temperment, is willing and loves to work. ..
Cupertino, California
Black
Morgan
Mare
-
Cupertino, CA
CA
$5,000
Miniature Stallion
CL Magic Mark or "Magic" is an absolute sweetheart & very willing! he has b..
Hollister, California
Black
Miniature
Stallion
-
Hollister, CA
CA
$1,200
Morgan Stallion
Favorite is one of the west coasts most versatile stallions, having compete..
Gilroy, California
Black
Morgan
Stallion
-
Gilroy, CA
CA
$750
Miniature Stallion
Markie is a 7 year old black and white pinto stallion. He is 34" and is dou..
Monterey, California
Miniature
Stallion
-
Monterey, CA
CA
$1,200
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About Salinas, CA

The land currently occupied by the city of Salinas is thought to have been settled by Native Americans known as the Esselen prior to 200 AD. Between 200 and 500 AD, they were displaced by the Rumsen group of Ohlone speaking people. The Rumsen-Ohlone remained as the inhabitants of the area for approximately another 1,200 years, and in the 1700s, were the group of native inhabitants contacted and recorded by the first Spanish explorers of the Salinas area. Upon the arrival of the Spanish, large Spanish land grants were initially issued for the Catholic Missions and also as bonuses to soldiers. Later on after Mexican independence, smaller land grants continued to be issued for ranchos where mostly cattle were grazed.