Paint Horses for Sale near Soquel, 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 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 Mare
MUST SELL - This big beautiful mare loves to get out and please. With alot..
Salinas, California
Paint
Mare
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Salinas, CA
CA
$3,500
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
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Livermore, CA
CA
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Zach is a 7 yr old bay gelding. Clips, ties, stands for farrier. not Spooky..
Hollister, California
Bay
Paint
Stallion
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Hollister, CA
CA
$4,000
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
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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
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About Soquel, CA

Osocalis was the Spanish phonetic rendering for the name of the creek which runs through the area, as transcribed from the local Native American Indian language of the Ohlone peoples. The later name "Soquel," which was subsequently derived from the name of that creek, is first known to have appeared in 1833 as the name of the Mexican land grant which included this creek and adjacent lands. The first European land exploration of Alta California, the Spanish PortolĂ  expedition, passed through the area on its way north, camping at one of the creeks on October 16, 1769. The expedition diaries don't provide enough information to be sure which creek it was, but the direction of travel was northwest, parallel to the coast. Franciscan missionary Juan Crespi, traveling with the expedition, noted in his diary that, "We stopped on the bank of a small stream, which has about four varas of deep running water.