Pole Bending Horses for Sale near Murrieta, CA

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Half Arabian - Horse for Sale in Chino, CA 91708
Half Arabian Mare
This is an amazing horse . She is 14." Hands . She is very gentle and love..
Chino, California
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
12
Chino, CA
CA
$1,600
Quarter Horse Mare
Finished pole bending and barrel horse. Easy to ride, knows her job. Just ..
Chino, California
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Chino, CA
CA
$9,500
Paint Stallion
FLASHY Dbl Registerd Sorrel APHA - PtHA, AWESOME jog, nice round neck, barr..
Norco, California
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Norco, CA
CA
$3,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
this horse can do it all! a beginner or expert rider!great with horses and ..
Riverside, California
Brown
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Riverside, CA
CA
$3,000
Appaloosa Mare
Consistent and HONEST barrel mare, with looks and speed! Looks like a flash..
Riverside, California
Sorrel
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Riverside, CA
CA
$3,700
Appaloosa Stallion
Super cute, sweet and put together right! This guy has handled everything i..
Riverside, California
Bay
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Riverside, CA
CA
$1,300
Arabian Stallion
Mystic is great for some one who is looking for a horse w / some speed, she..
Poway, California
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Poway, CA
CA
$1,900
Palomino Stallion
Gorgeous colt with TONS of potential in just about ANY direction. Bred to r..
San Jacinto, California
Palomino
Palomino
Stallion
-
San Jacinto, CA
CA
$2,500
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About Murrieta, CA

For most of its history, Murrieta was not heavily populated. On July 17, 1873, Domingo Pujol, Francisco Sanjurjo, and Juan and Ezequiel Murrieta purchased the Rancho Pauba and Rancho Temecula Mexican land grants, comprising 52,000 acres (210 km 2) in the area. Ezequiel returned to Spain and turned the land over to his younger brother, Juan Murrieta (1844–1936), who brought 7,000 sheep to the valley in 1873, using the meadows to feed his sheep. The partnership dissolved in 1876 and Ezequiel and Juan Murrieta retained 15,000 acres of the northern half of the Temecula Rancho. Ezequiel and Juan Murrieta granted a right-of-way, one-hundred-feet wide to the California Southern Railroad through the Temecula Rancho on April 28, 1882 so that the railroad could be constructed through the valley.