Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Niles, IL

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Saint Charles, IL 60175
Paint Stallion
Diesel has been my son's best friend through high school and now my son is..
Saint Charles, Illinois
Tobiano
Paint
Stallion
-
Saint Charles, IL
IL
$2,500
Paint - Horse for Sale in Kenosha, WI 53144
Paint Stallion
Shock My World is a talented, athletic and beautiful LOUD black and white o..
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Black
Paint
Stallion
-
Kenosha, WI
WI
$450
Appaloosa Gelding
Blue is a flashy Appaloosa gelding. He is 14.2 hands and has two blue eyes...
Winfield, Illinois
Appaloosa
Gelding
-
Winfield, IL
IL
$235
Paint Mare
Looking for a ~blonde~ that is beautiful and smart? This is Five Star Rev..
Wadsworth, Illinois
Palomino
Paint
Mare
-
Wadsworth, IL
IL
$5,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Skylar is a stunning 14. 2 hh 9 yr old palomino mare that has an in your p..
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Kenosha, WI
WI
$1,500
Appendix Mare
She is about 20 now and knows it all. She has the sweetest personality yo..
Sycamore, Illinois
Bay
Appendix
Mare
-
Sycamore, IL
IL
$500
Quarter Horse Stallion
At his first show (with a first - time dressage rider) , Petey won first p..
Morton Grove, Illinois
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Morton Grove, IL
IL
$15,000

About Niles, IL

Joseph Curtis settled in what became Niles in 1827, and John Dewes followed in 1831. The settlement was originally called "Dutchman's Point", referring to German immigrants who followed, including John Plank of Hesse-Darmstadt (who sold whiskey to passing travelers and remaining Native Americans) and the Ebinger brothers of Stuttgart, as well as John Schadiger, Julius Perren, John-Jackson Ruland (d. 1880) and Revolutionary war soldier John Ketchum. Many people of Native American ancestry lived in the area; Chief Blackhawk reportedly often smoked a peace pipe with Christian Ebinger. Article 4 of the Second Treaty of Prairie du Chien, signed on July 29, 1829 between the United States government and several chiefs of the Chippewa, Ottawa, and Potawatamie left particular tracts of land to individuals of mixed-Native American ancestry.