Paint Horses for Sale near Portola Valley, CA

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Paint Stallion
Registered Tobiano Colt with great bloodlines! Everyones dream prospect al..
Santa Cruz, California
Buckskin
Paint
Stallion
-
Santa Cruz, CA
CA
$5,000
Paint Mare
Janie is very sweet and loves to learn she needs training but has a lot of..
Clayton, California
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Clayton, CA
CA
$1,200
Paint Stallion
He is currently in professional training. He can go western pleasure or h..
Aromas, California
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Aromas, CA
CA
$6,500
Paint Stallion
Has been professionally trained. He can go western pleasure or hunt seat. ..
Aromas, California
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Aromas, CA
CA
$6,500
Paint Stallion
Training - First Level Dressage, Shown T -3 with a 63%, Some jumping traini..
Livermore, California
Paint
Stallion
-
Livermore, CA
CA
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Buck is APHA registered and a nice mannered horse. He was ranch raised and..
San Martin, California
Paint
Stallion
-
San Martin, CA
CA
$3,000
Paint Stallion
Norman is a chsnut / white paint Quarter horse, with two beautiful blue eye..
Livermore, California
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Livermore, CA
CA
$10,000
Paint Stallion
By Can Do Full Color, out of a mare going back to Doc Bar. Very pretty and ..
San Martin, California
Paint
Stallion
-
San Martin, CA
CA
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Offering for sale due to the weak economy, a stunning Black Tobiano gelding..
Brentwood, California
Black
Paint
Stallion
-
Brentwood, CA
CA
$2,300
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About Portola Valley, CA

Portola Valley was named for Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portolá, who led the first party of Europeans to explore the San Francisco Peninsula in 1769. The town was officially incorporated in 1964. The Native Americans already present were Ohlone and specifically the group (or groups) known as Olpen or Guemelento but these were later moved to Mission Dolores and Mission Santa Clara de Asís which claimed the land and peoples. The area's written history dates back to 1833, when a square league of land was given to Domingo Peralta and Máximo Martínez by Governor José Figueroa to form the Rancho Cañada del Corte de Madera. In those days it was used for lumbering and cattle grazing.