Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near La Harpe, IL

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Beautiful son of the legendary Zippo Pine Bar. Dual registered AQHA / APH..
Cameron, Illinois
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Cameron, IL
IL
$500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Very nice pleasure colt. Excellent movement. Eligible for QCABHA Futurit..
Cameron, Illinois
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Cameron, IL
IL
$1,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Girlie has a cresent moon on forehead and a small star above nose. She has..
Fairfield, Iowa
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Fairfield, IA
IA
$500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Price is negotiatable. Should mature to about 15. 2 h - 16h, Lady broke, I..
Fairfield, Iowa
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Fairfield, IA
IA
$1,000
Half Arabian Mare
WWW Shadaisy (AHA #IA344270, AApA #2209) (WWW Diamond Rio (Reg. Appaloosa) ..
Farmington, Iowa
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Farmington, IA
IA
$2,800
Quarter Horse Stallion
I'm selling this horse for a friend that has hit a financial burden. He is ..
Knoxville, Illinois
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Knoxville, IL
IL
$750
Paint Mare
I'm selling this horse for a friend that has hit a financial burden. She is..
Knoxville, Illinois
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Knoxville, IL
IL
$1,000
Paint Mare
Excellent pleasure prospect. Needs intermediate rider. Will only sell to g..
Liberty, Illinois
White
Paint
Mare
-
Liberty, IL
IL
$3,000
Paint Mare
This is a paint breeding stock filly with 60 days professional training, sh..
Keokuk, Iowa
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Keokuk, IA
IA
$800
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About La Harpe, IL

During the 18th century, French explorers headed by Bernard de la Harpe were forced to spend the winter just north of the present city of La Harpe. About 1896, four stone tablets dated June 15, 1715, and inscribed in French were reportedly found a few miles east of the old fortication built by the explorers. Stones were translated locally by the only French family in town as follows: "We are surrounded by indians and have no hope for survival unless help soon arrives." Said stone tablets were reported to be sent to the Smithsonian for authentication, and were ruled a hoax. Their whereabouts are currently unknown. Soon after 1830, landowners in the area began to develop a town which they called "Franklin".