Ranch Work Horses for Sale near Livermore, CA

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Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in San Jose, CA 95127
Chapo
Great Gypsy with Quarter Horse, He is beautiful great Gypsy Look with a Qua..
San Jose, California
Champagne
Gypsy Vanner
Gelding
8
San Jose, CA
CA
$18,000
Azteca - Horse for Sale in Fremont, CA 94536
Golondrina
Golondrina is been ridden since the beginning of the year constantly, strin..
Fremont, California
Brown
Azteca
Mare
6
Fremont, CA
CA
$6,500
Crossbred Pony - Horse for Sale in Stockton, CA 95207
Sugar Bear
Sugar Bear is a gorgeous and super sweet Gypsy/Haflinger large pony standin..
Stockton, California
Palomino
Crossbred Pony
Mare
13
Stockton, CA
CA
$9,500
Paint - Horse for Sale in Manteca, CA 95337
Watch My Gun
Watch My Gun - Arvid APHA Pending $3000, deposit with contract and monthly ..
Manteca, California
Bay
Paint
Stallion
5
Manteca, CA
CA
$3,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Ripon, CA 95366
Quarter Horse Gelding
Registered QH Gelding. Flashy red dun with dorsal stripe, tiger striping, a..
Ripon, California
Red Dun
Quarter Horse
Gelding
14
Ripon, CA
CA
$6,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Jenny is a beautiful big mare that is a great broodmare. she has been use..
Acampo, California
Dun
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Acampo, CA
CA
$2,900
Azteca Stallion
QH Buckskin 6 yr. old gelding. 15. 2H, Dorsal Stripe w / black socks. Has t..
Acampo, California
Buckskin
Azteca
Stallion
-
Acampo, CA
CA
$4,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Great disposition, this horse does anything for you. Easy keeper, gets alo..
Modesto, California
Gray
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Modesto, CA
CA
$1,900
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About Livermore, CA

Before its incorporation in 1796 under the Franciscan Mission San Jose, located in what is now the southern part of Fremont, the Livermore area was home to some of the Ohlone (or Costanoan) native people. Each mission had two to three friars and a contingent of up to five soldiers to help keep order in the mission and to help control the natives. Like most indigenous people in California, the natives in the vicinity of Mission San Jose were mostly coerced into joining it, where they were taught Spanish, the Catholic religion, singing, construction, agricultural trades and herding—the Native Californian people originally had no agriculture and no domestic animals except dogs. Other tribes were coerced into other adjacent missions. The Mission Indians were restricted to the mission grounds where they lived in sexually segregated "barracks" that they built themselves with padre instruction.