Gray Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Burlington, WI

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Pony of the Americas Mare
4 years old (GOLDIE) is a few spot POA mare. She is 51 inches tall. Has be..
Racine, Wisconsin
Gray
Pony of the Americas
Mare
-
Racine, WI
WI
$3,000
Appendix Stallion
Good looking horse! Grey with black mane and tail. Clips, loads, ties. Per..
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Gray
Appendix
Stallion
-
Kenosha, WI
WI
$3,000
Arabian Mare
Very friendly arab mare. needs work and experienced rider. not much trai..
Franklin, Wisconsin
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Franklin, WI
WI
$900
Rocky Mountain Stallion
King is a stunning Chocolate Roan / grey Rocky Mountain stallion. Approx. ..
Crystal Lake, Illinois
Gray
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Crystal Lake, IL
IL
$1,500
Half Arabian Mare
Kd bey lady is a registered half - arabian, and is also registered with the..
Union, Illinois
Gray
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Union, IL
IL
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
This gelding is very attractive and well bred. He is a grandson of Im a Bi..
Hampshire, Illinois
Gray
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Hampshire, IL
IL
$3,000
Arabian Mare
NW Bindylee is leggy, necky, full bodied and moves like a dream! Will make ..
Whitewater, Wisconsin
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Whitewater, WI
WI
$2,500
Arabian Stallion
Unbeylievable was 2002 Region X Reserve Champion Western Pleasure AOTR 18-3..
Wind Lake, Wisconsin
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Wind Lake, WI
WI
$12,000
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About Burlington, WI

Prior to the arrival of Europeans in the area, Native American mounds were constructed near the present location of Burlington. For example, around 1830, a small Potawatomi village stood in what is now the Town of Burlington, though it wasn't larger than the present-day city. The earliest certain European presence in what is now Burlington was in the fall of 1799, when a group of French explorers and missionaries led by Francis Morgan de Vereceones made a portage from the Root River to the Fox River, reaching the Fox at approximately Burlington's present location. The first European settlers in Burlington were Moses Smith (the son of a Revolutionary War veteran) and William Whiting. Smith and Whiting had been in the area previously, making a so-called "jackknife claim" to the land (carving their names and the date on trees in the vicinity) on December 15, 1835.