Trail Horses for Sale in Marshall WI, Deerfield WI

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Sound trail gelding. Loads and trailers good. Good for vet and farrier. Ba..
Marshall, Wisconsin
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Marshall, WI
WI
$1,500
Arabian Mare
I have made the painful decision to find a new home for my very first hors..
Deerfield, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Deerfield, WI
WI
$1,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Great beginner or kid~s horse. Karen is a gentle and easy going 13 yr old..
Poynette, Wisconsin
Dun
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Poynette, WI
WI
$1,000
Saddlebred Stallion
Sweet LOTS OF CHROME Not Started under saddle Ground working at Present ..
New Glarus, Wisconsin
Liver Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
New Glarus, WI
WI
$4,500
Paint Mare
Aurora is a very beauitful mare. She has a typey little head with very uni..
Madison, Wisconsin
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Madison, WI
WI
$1,400
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Shooter" has over 90+ days training. Some has been for pleasure. has be..
Wonewoc, Wisconsin
Red Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Wonewoc, WI
WI
$2,000
Arabian Mare
Just in time for the Holiday Season! We are looking to reduce our horses ..
Apple River, Illinois
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Apple River, IL
IL
$1,500

About Mazomanie, WI

The land on which rests the town of Mazomanie fell within the hunting grounds of the Hočąk, or Winnebago, Indian nation. About a decade after the Winnebago cession of 1832, there were only a small number of white settlers in the area. What precipitated the birth of the town was the advent of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad in 1855, which passed through the region to connect Milwaukee with La Crosse. The superintendent of the railroad, Edward Brodhead, gave the village its name; many years later, he explained its derivation: “He (Mazomanie) was an Indian chief in our state and was well known to the old gentleman, H.L. Dousman, who said the Indians pronounced it as though it was spelled Man-zo-ma-nie and the English of it is Iron Horse, which I adopted for the name of a railroad town and also for the name of my horse.” This distinguished chief was Mą́zamąnį́ga, "Iron Walker." The Hočągara, who have persisted in the area despite many attempts to eject them, call this town Mą́zamąnį́, dropping the suffix -ga (a definite article used to indicate a person's name).