Youth Horses for Sale near Lake George, CO

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Florissant, CO 80816
April
Hi! April is a 12 year old Appaloosa, 14.3 hands, she’s done gymkhanas, I’v..
Florissant, Colorado
Other
Appaloosa
Mare
14
Florissant, CO
CO
$8,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Copper is a great gelding, willing to please and learn, GREAT with kids an..
Highlands Ranch, Colorado
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Highlands Ranch, CO
CO
$3,500
Peruvian Paso Stallion
Registered, big Peruvian gelding, used on trail. Five years old, solid ba..
Fountain, Colorado
Bay
Peruvian Paso
Stallion
-
Fountain, CO
CO
$3,500
Arabian Mare
Sahlihs Tara (AHA #0596054) (Lord Sahlih (Prince Sahlih) X Starfix Special ..
Peyton, Colorado
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
-
Peyton, CO
CO
$2,850
Friesian Stallion
Pharaoh is a very sweet Friesian Arabian cross with a huge heart. Currentl..
Parker, Colorado
Bay
Friesian
Stallion
-
Parker, CO
CO
$5,000
Half Arabian Stallion
CW PAINTED WARRIOR [Coleman~s Painted Knight x DR Bravi Anna]: This big bol..
Elizabeth, Colorado
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Elizabeth, CO
CO
$25,000
Arabian Mare
LKJ Toddi Bear AHR#0339639 (Ibn Sahlih x Samrada (Galant Song) ) This mare ..
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Colorado Springs, CO
CO
$1,730
Arabian Mare
SV Jazzmin AHR#0391083 (KC Royal Jazz x Rasann (El Antar) ) This mare was f..
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Colorado Springs, CO
CO
$1,640
1

About Lake George, CO

About 42.3 miles (68.1 km) northwest of Colorado Springs and 7.3 miles (11.7 km) northwest of Florissant, the town of Lake George was established in 1891 as a railroad stop for the Colorado Midland Railway (CM) which had been completed in 1887. The town and nearby lake—to its west and fed by the South Platte River—The man made lake was built by George Frost for the purpose of supplying ice to the railroad. The lake, originally called George's Lake was later changed to Lake George when the post office opened. The lake itself freezes mostly solid in the wintertime, which made it ideal for railroad men to cut large blocks of ice from it in order to keep perishables cool. A privately owned ice company here supplied the needs of much of the Pikes Peak region.