Western Pleasure Horses for Sale in Moorpark CA, Chino CA

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Raleigh is Ranch broke and can go Western, Rope, or Trail. Priority will be..
Moorpark, California
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Moorpark, CA
CA
$2,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
rudy is a very good fellow. he knows it all and is willing to show you. I w..
Chino, California
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Chino, CA
CA
$8,500
Quarter Horse Mare
"Megan" is a very smart and sweet horse. Our 14 year old daughter has show..
Covina, California
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Covina, CA
CA
$4,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
NEED A PROJECT? Break this horse to ride and you'll have a gem!!! 5 year ol..
Somis, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Somis, CA
CA
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Big, beautiful, totally NATURAL, smooth, 3 gaited, liteshod, experienced on..
Coto De Caza, California
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Coto De Caza, CA
CA
$3,500
Friesian Stallion
Lute 304 X Feitse Pref 293, Full papers with not breaks in the line, Stalli..
Riverside, California
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Riverside, CA
CA
$14,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Brando Western pleasure trained. Trail delux. Neck reins or 2 hands, slight..
Norco, California
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Norco, CA
CA
$2,000
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About Huntington Park, CA

Named for prominent industrialist Henry E. Huntington, Huntington Park was incorporated in 1906 as a streetcar suburb on the Los Angeles Railway for workers in the rapidly expanding industries to the southeast of downtown Los Angeles. To this day, about 30% of its residents work at factories in nearby Vernon and Commerce. The stretch of Pacific Boulevard in downtown Huntington Park was a major commercial district serving the city's largely working-class residents, as well as those of neighboring cities such as Bell, Cudahy, South Gate, and Downey. As with most of the other cities along the corridor stretching along the Los Angeles River to the south and southeast of downtown Los Angeles, Huntington Park was an almost exclusively white community during most of its history; Alameda Street and Slauson Avenue, which were fiercely defended segregation lines in the 1950s, separated it from black areas.