Team Penning Horses for Sale near Anza, CA

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Quarter Horse Mare
Annie is a show stoping sorrel flaxen mare. She is finished in cutting, so..
Riverside, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Riverside, CA
CA
$3,000
Paint Stallion
MH Laced With Music. "Cody" True Black and White Tobiano, NOT brown called..
Temecula, California
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Temecula, CA
CA
$650
Paint Stallion
Here's your chance to have it your way! Dam of Far Ute Keno line, Sire of..
Temecula, California
Paint
Stallion
-
Temecula, CA
CA
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Really nice gelding, quiet, sound and sane. Has done some penning and knows..
Calimesa, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Calimesa, CA
CA
$5,000
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
Quarter Horse Mare
"Fannie" is a 9 year old Grey Quarter Horse mare. She's a very sweet and an..
Colton, California
Gray
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Colton, CA
CA
$3,200
Quarter Horse Mare
Talk about blood! Take a look at this girls pedigree! Her sire, Teddy Tucke..
Winchester, California
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Winchester, CA
CA
$3,500
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About Anza, CA

It is estimated that the Cahuilla aboriginal tribes inhabited an area including what is today the Anza Valley more than two thousand years ago and encountered Europeans only as late as 1774, when a Spanish expedition in search of an overland route from Sonora to Alta California made its way from Tubac, Sonora through the valley to Monterey, Alta California. Explorer Juan Bautista de Anza first passed through the valley on March 16, 1774, and again on December 27, 1775. De Anza originally named the valley "San Carlos"; it was renamed in his honor from Cahuilla Valley to Anza Valley on September 16, 1926. Up until about 1580 the area was in the proximity of a larger body of inland water known as Lake Cahuilla, but that inland lake larger than the current Salton Sea, which occupies a portion of its former location, evaporated, thus increasing the desert character of the Anza Valley. These climatic and cultural factors can be seen as having exercised a unique influence on the early European settlers of the Anza Valley.