Jumping Quarter Horses for Sale near Houston, TX

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Conroe, TX 77303
Nala
Nala is a 15 year old, quarter horse cross, palomino mare. She stands at 14..
Conroe, Texas
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
18
Conroe, TX
TX
$2,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in The Woodlands, TX 77389
Hunter
Hunter - Light Bay 16h Gelding. Super Sweet Guy. Was used as a lesson horse..
The Woodlands, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Gelding
19
The Woodlands, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
MUST SELL BY END OF APRIL. "E" is a solid horse. He is schooling 2'9", ha..
Montgomery, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Montgomery, TX
TX
$7,500
Quarter Horse Mare
This mare is easy to ride and handle. She can be ridden by most people an..
Katy, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Katy, TX
TX
$4,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Moonstar is a nice big bay mare that was started by Monty Roberts in Humble..
Cleveland, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cleveland, TX
TX
$2,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Brandy is a beautiful mover, she would be a great show prospect, or just a ..
Pearland, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Pearland, TX
TX
$2,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Le Bon Lagniappe: 15. 2 hh at 2 yrs. Registered AQHA. Over 20% King. Curren..
Sealy, Texas
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Sealy, TX
TX
$2,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Appendix bred 7 yr old gelding, easy to catch, trim, load. reins well. has ..
Conroe, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Conroe, TX
TX
$2,400
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About Houston, TX

Historical affiliations Republic of Texas 1836–1846 United States of America 1846–1861 Confederate States of America 1861–1865 United States of America 1865–present The Allen brothers— Augustus Chapman and John Kirby—explored town sites on Buffalo Bayou and Galveston Bay. According to historian David McComb, "[T]he brothers, on August 26, 1836, bought from Elizabeth E. Parrott, wife of T.F.L. Parrott and widow of John Austin, the south half of the lower league [2,214-acre (896 ha) tract] granted to her by her late husband. They paid $5,000 total, but only $1,000 of this in cash; notes made up the remainder." The Allen brothers ran their first advertisement for Houston just four days later in the Telegraph and Texas Register, naming the notional town in honor of President Sam Houston.