Bay Halter Horses for Sale near Tacoma, WA

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Miniature Mare
4 year old Bay pinto Mare. She has a dorsal strip. Is between 28-29~. Cli..
Roy, Washington
Bay
Miniature
Mare
-
Roy, WA
WA
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
Beautiful, sweet dispostion, aiming to please, just need to down size. Cal..
Graham, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Graham, WA
WA
$400
Arabian Mare
Quelle Joie is a young bay filly with untapped potential. She has great si..
Kirkland, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Kirkland, WA
WA
$10,000
Arabian Stallion
Braveheart is a gifted, talented individual trained in a number of discipl..
Kirkland, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Kirkland, WA
WA
$10,000
Paint Mare
Unregistered breeding stock bay paint filly. Has matching hind socks and a ..
Shelton, Washington
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Shelton, WA
WA
$500
Paint Mare
Registered Breeding Stock Paint. Registered name Mistic Allusion, barn name..
Roy, Washington
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Roy, WA
WA
$2,500
Arabian Mare
Classic Melody is very pretty, sweet, amiable, and talented. IDEAL youth ho..
Kenmore, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Kenmore, WA
WA
$5,000
Arabian Mare
2002 Bay filly (SH Rembrandt x Bay Shahska) Outstanding filly, intensely br..
Olympia, Washington
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Olympia, WA
WA
$6,500
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About Tacoma, WA

The area was inhabited for thousands of years by American Indians, predominantly the Puyallup people, who lived in settlements on the delta. In 1852, a Swede named Nicolas Delin built a water-powered sawmill on a creek near the head of Commencement Bay, but the small settlement that grew around it was abandoned during the Indian War of 1855–56. In 1864, pioneer and postmaster Job Carr, a Civil War veteran and land speculator, built a cabin (which also served as Tacoma's first post office; a replica was built in 2000 near the original site in "Old Town"). Carr hoped to profit from the selection of Commencement Bay as the terminus of the Transcontinental Railroad, and sold most of his claim to developer Morton M. McCarver (1807–1875), who named his project Tacoma City, derived from the indigenous name for the mountain.