Trail Horses for Sale in Menifee CA, Lake Forest CA

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Menifee, CA
Paint Mare
Shanna is a looker! A flashy beautiful big - boned mare usable for almost ..
Menifee, California
Paint
Mare
-
Menifee, CA
CA
$500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Lake Forest, CA
Quarter Horse Mare
Beauty, Brains, and Bloodlines!! This mare has it all! Ridden by kids an..
Lake Forest, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Lake Forest, CA
CA
$18,000
Friesian - Horse for Sale in Anaheim, CA
Friesian Mare
Registered, purebred, friesian mare. Excellent trail horse. Beginner safe..
Anaheim, California
Black
Friesian
Mare
-
Anaheim, CA
CA
$5,000
Azteca - Horse for Sale in Temecula, CA
Azteca Mare
Registered AQHA Buckskin mare. Completly bomb proof and excellent around ..
Temecula, California
Buckskin
Azteca
Mare
-
Temecula, CA
CA
$1,500
Katie
Great on trail, Neck rains. stands to mount, you can throw a rope off her...
Colton, California
Black
Mule
Mare
9
Colton, CA
CA
$8,000
Regina
Beautiful thoroughbred mare easy to ride, easy to load, easy to shoe , easy..
Downey, California
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
9
Downey, CA
CA
$4,500
Frank
Frank is calm and in no hurry to get anywhere. He is trained to stand,ties,..
Acton, California
Chestnut Overo
Quarter Horse
Stallion
27
Acton, CA
CA
$8,000

About Yorba Linda, CA

The area is the home of the Tongva, Luiseño, and Juaneño tribal nations, who were there "as early as 4,000 years ago." The Tongva defined their world as Tovaangar, a nation which "extended from Palos Verdes to San Bernardino, from Saddleback Mountain to the San Fernando Valley" and included the entire territory of present-day Yorba Linda. Spanish colonization between 1769 and 1840 brought "disease, invasive species, and livestock" into the area, which "upended the ecological balance of the region and forced the Tongva to resettle around three missions." In 1810, the Spanish crown granted Jose Antonio Yorba 63,414 acres of land, which "spread across much of modern-day Orange County." In 1834, following Mexico's independence from Spain, Jose Antonio Yorba's most successful son, Bernardo Yorba (after whom the city would later be named), was granted the 13,328-acre (53.94 km 2) Rancho Cañón de Santa Ana by Mexican governor José Figueroa. Most of this original land was retained after the Mexican–American War in 1848 by descendants of the Yorba family. A portion of the city's land is still owned and developed by descendants of Samuel Kraemer, who acquired it through his marriage to Angelina Yorba, the great-granddaughter of Bernardo Yorba. The site of the Bernardo Yorba Hacienda, referred to as the Don Bernardo Yorba Ranch House Site, is listed as a California Historical Landmark.