Eventing Horses for Sale near Concrete, WA

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Morgan Stallion
This is a very Fancy high steppin Morgan, NOT an old foundation Morgan. He..
Monroe, Washington
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Monroe, WA
WA
$1,200
Thoroughbred Stallion
"Junior" is a very sweet and loving horse. He taught me everything about j..
Ferndale, Washington
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Ferndale, WA
WA
$2,500
Appendix Stallion
Super forward moving, elastic gaits, elevated trot, round canter. AQHA reg..
Mount Vernon, Washington
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
-
Mount Vernon, WA
WA
$6,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Toblerone is a bombproof beginner's horse. He has been shown to second leve..
Alger, Washington
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Alger, WA
WA
$7,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
TB / Percheron evented to intermediate by young rider. Always placed in dre..
Clinton, Washington
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Clinton, WA
WA
$10,000
Arabian Mare
Classified Starlight is a been - there - done - that kind of horse with ton..
Bow, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Bow, WA
WA
$8,000
Appaloosa Mare
7 Year old beautiful registered appaloosa. Will be great 4- H project or p..
Snohomish, Washington
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Snohomish, WA
WA
Contact
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About Concrete, WA

The town of Concrete has undergone several incarnations, the earliest being a settlement at the northwestern junction of the Baker and Skagit Rivers, known as "Minnehaha." Amasa "Peg-Leg" Everett was one of the earliest settlers and in 1890, the townsite was platted by another settler, Magnus Miller. Shortly thereafter, a post office was established and the town name changed to "Baker." In 1905, a settlement across the Baker River came into being due to the building of the Washington Portland Cement Company and was named "Cement City." After the Superior Portland Cement Company plant was built in Baker in 1908, it was decided to merge the two towns. Inhabitants of the new community settled on the name "Concrete" and the town was so christened and officially incorporated on May 8, 1909. The town of Concrete is home to many old and original buildings, as well as a couple of engineering milestones: Built in 1916–1918 and so named for the Scottish immigrant, local settler, and Skagit County Commissioner who promoted its construction. The naming occurred after Henry Thompson was killed by a logging train in 1918.