Paint Horses for Sale in West TX, Justin TX

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Paint Mare
Sunny is a gorgeous sorrel and white overo mare. She is extremely gentle, b..
West, Texas
Paint
Mare
-
West, TX
TX
$2,500
Paint Stallion
Kenos Kasey Will. . (C Neon Walkinnsnow x Kenos BrightBeauty) . . APHA #6..
Justin, Texas
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Justin, TX
TX
$950
Paint Mare
Georgeous Palomino Paint Mare She is a beauty Started heeling horse owner h..
Kaufman, Texas
Palomino
Paint
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$4,300
Paint Stallion
Tri Color Paint gelding started heeling smooth riding great horse weighs ab..
Kaufman, Texas
Paint
Stallion
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$1,750
Paint Stallion
Spook is a great horse he is beginning to fill out so he is very wide. Has..
Hutchins, Texas
Paint
Stallion
-
Hutchins, TX
TX
$900
Paint Mare
Nice mellow filly that is very smart and loves people should mature to 15. ..
Rowlett, Texas
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Rowlett, TX
TX
$1,650
Paint Stallion
"Call Your Broker"| ROM Open Halter, Nearing Superior in Youth Geldings. Mi..
Dallas, Texas
Paint
Stallion
-
Dallas, TX
TX
$6,500
Paint Stallion
"Fourteen KT Prancer" is a very gentle gelding. He has had over 6 months r..
Weatherford, Texas
Paint
Stallion
-
Weatherford, TX
TX
$2,750
Paint Stallion
Dancer is perfect for a young hunter to chog around on. Registered and sho..
Mansfield, Texas
Paint
Stallion
-
Mansfield, TX
TX
$7,500
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About Midlothian, TX

In the early 1800s, settlements began to take place in the area that became Ellis County, but full colonization of this area was slow until 1846, when Sam Houston finalized peace treaties between several of the indigenous inhabitants of the region and the Republic of Texas. The earliest inhabitants of this area were the Tonkawa people, but other tribes also hunted in this area, including the Anadarko people, Bidai, Kickapoo, and Waco. The future Ellis County area of the young Republic of Texas was known as the Peters Colony, named for a Louisville, Kentucky-based land grant company consisting of English and American investors. The young Republic empresario grant program encouraged settlements in North Texas in 1857. The few settlers who lived in this region trapped animals and sold their pelts, and traded goods with the natives.