Horses for Sale near Marble Falls, TX

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Miniature - Horse for Sale in Georgetown, TX 78628
Toby
RNL Cowboys Desparado (AKA Toby) is a Buckskin Appaloosa Colt he does have ..
Georgetown, Texas
Buckskin
Miniature
Stallion
1
Georgetown, TX
TX
Sold
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Georgetown, TX 78626
Aplain Wrapper
This guy would make a great work horse. He has a ton of energy and could ru..
Georgetown, Texas
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Gelding
9
Georgetown, TX
TX
$2,000
Cleveland Bay - Horse for Sale in Austin, TX 78704
Jet
We will require a $1000 deposit to hold him prior to delivery. I will have ..
Austin, Texas
Black
Cleveland Bay
Stallion
6
Austin, TX
TX
$4,500
Mule - Horse for Sale in Liberty Hill, TX 78642
Sailor
We have a unique opportunity for you to be the proud owner of Sailor, a you..
Liberty Hill, Texas
Bay
Mule
Stallion
4
Liberty Hill, TX
TX
$4,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Liberty Hill, TX 78642
Moonshine
Horse for sale! Or, perhaps more accurately, approx 13 hands of idling equi..
Liberty Hill, Texas
Piebald
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
8
Liberty Hill, TX
TX
$2,000
Friesian - Horse for Sale in Austin, TX 78702
Melline
We have one friesian mare available now and if you are interested in her do..
Austin, Texas
Black
Friesian
Mare
7
Austin, TX
TX
$3,950
Paint - Horse for Sale in Briggs, TX 75154
Peanut
Very gentle on the ground. Can be ridden. Needs work...
Briggs, Texas
Brown
Paint
Gelding
11
Briggs, TX
TX
$650

About Marble Falls, TX

Marble Falls was founded in 1887 by Adam Rankin Johnson, a former Indian fighter and Confederate general, known as "Stovepipe" Johnson for his Civil War escapades, which included duping the Union army in Newburgh, Indiana, with fake "cannons," constructed from stovepipes and wagon wheels. Johnson had viewed the natural Marble Falls during his pre-war days as a Burnet County surveyor, and had dreamed of building an industrial city, powered by the tumbling Colorado River, not to be confused with the river of the same name in Colorado and Arizona. Despite a "friendly fire" incident which blinded him near the end of the Civil War, General Johnson followed through with his dream, facilitating the construction of a railroad to nearby Granite Mountain in 1884, then (with ten partners, including one son, one nephew and two sons-in-law) platting the townsite and selling lots, beginning July 12, 1887. Johnson built a fine home, a college (soon to be home of the "Falls on the Colorado Museum") and a large factory near the falls. The town grew to a population of 1,800 within ten years.