Pinto Horses for Sale near Muenster, TX

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Pinto Mare
100% Color Producer - See Online Videos! B / W Pinto Filly. Flashy, friendl..
Copper Canyon, Texas
Pinto
Mare
-
Copper Canyon, TX
TX
$1,900
Pinto Stallion
TT WC at 16 weeks old! Beautiful tri - colored Pinto Arabian colt that is a..
Copper Canyon, Texas
Bay
Pinto
Stallion
-
Copper Canyon, TX
TX
$5,500
Pinto Mare
Stunning in Jet Black and White, this very big filly is gorgeous and what a..
Copper Canyon, Texas
Pinto
Mare
-
Copper Canyon, TX
TX
$7,500
Pinto Stallion
JJ is an incredible yearling, doesn~t spook at anything, knows how to ~shak..
Henrietta, Texas
Pinto
Stallion
-
Henrietta, TX
TX
$2,500
Pinto Stallion
Flashy Pintabian Gelding, Great Form & Mind. Pics avail. Scouty has Flash,..
Henrietta, Texas
Black Overo
Pinto
Stallion
-
Henrietta, TX
TX
$1,500
Pinto Stallion
Big Boned, Solid Pinto Gelding, GENTLE, Started~ pics avail. Major is a la..
Henrietta, Texas
Pinto
Stallion
-
Henrietta, TX
TX
$1,500
Pinto Stallion
Double registered APHA PtHA big double homozygous for black and tobiano Pin..
Copper Canyon, Texas
Pinto
Stallion
-
Copper Canyon, TX
TX
$400
Pinto Stallion
(APHA #00451589) (PtHA #115646) Striking Loud 50 / 50 Black and White color..
Copper Canyon, Texas
Pinto
Stallion
-
Copper Canyon, TX
TX
$600
Pinto Mare
2003 Pinto Filly dark bay / white tobiano weaned and ready to go. Leads, tr..
Boyd, Texas
Black Overo
Pinto
Mare
-
Boyd, TX
TX
$1,000
Pinto Mare
Pinto Reg. can be IAHA reg. sorrel / white 3 y. o. filly is round pen disci..
Boyd, Texas
Sorrel
Pinto
Mare
-
Boyd, TX
TX
$1,500
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About Muenster, TX

In 1887, the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad constructed a line from Gainesville to Henrietta that passed through the site that would become Muenster. The town was subsequently founded in 1889 by German Catholic settlers Carl and Emil Flusche, who invited other German Catholics to join them. The town was originally to be called " Westphalia", but since the name Westphalia, Texas, was already taken, Muenster was selected instead in honor of Münster, the capital of Westphalia, but these cities are not sister-cities. Many residents still spoke German in day-to-day life up until the First World War, after which the language was no longer taught in the schools and steadily declined in use. With more than 90% of the population German and Catholic, the city has preserved many German customs, and still produces traditional foods at the local meat market and Bäckerei.