Dutch Warmblood Horses for Sale near Snoqualmie, WA

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Dutch Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Graham, WA 98387
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Roses the 10yr Dutch Warmblood mare Rose is very well rounded very sweet hu..
Graham, Washington
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
18
Graham, WA
WA
$3,500
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Wenona has a large beautiful stride and is very athletic. Straight legs, n..
Graham, Washington
Gray
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Graham, WA
WA
$10,000
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Good bone, well balanced, natural flying changes and a sweet disposition w..
Graham, Washington
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Graham, WA
WA
$10,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Ulysses' light, balanced movement and uphill conformation will make him a ..
Graham, Washington
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Graham, WA
WA
$12,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Remington is a striking dark bay offset by white blaze and socks. He shows ..
Graham, Washington
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Graham, WA
WA
$25,000
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Big and Beautiful mare born in B. C. Sweet, calm and gental. Willing to ple..
Tacoma, Washington
Gray
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Tacoma, WA
WA
$2,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Well proprotioned 18 hh gelding by Bolivar out of Keur Sport Dutch mare. N..
Woodinville, Washington
Chestnut
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Woodinville, WA
WA
$22,000
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Lovely mover, super sweet personality, good work ethic. Good dressage found..
Woodinville, Washington
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Woodinville, WA
WA
$4,500
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About Snoqualmie, WA

The second written record of the exploration of the Snoqualmie Valley comes from the notes of Samuel Hancock, who ventured up-river with the Snoqualmie tribe in 1851 in search of coal. Near the current location of Meadowbrook Bridge, Hancock was told by his guides that the land was known as Hyas Kloshe Illahee, or "good/productive land". Hancock took this useful information back with him to the area now known as Tacoma. During the 1850s, tensions were very high between the native populations and the new settlers claiming the land as their own. In 1856, in response to these tensions, Fort Alden was built in the area that would become Snoqualmie.