Roping Horses for Sale near Milan, IL

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Morab - Horse for Sale in Kewanee, IL 61443
Remi
Remi is a gorgeous flashy gelding who is ready to find his new riding partn..
Kewanee, Illinois
Dun
Morab
Gelding
19
Kewanee, IL
IL
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Blue Bars Honor is a Cowboy Mounted Shooting horse, bread for speed, will ..
Clinton, Iowa
Blue Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Clinton, IA
IA
$7,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Great rope horse for novice, exceptionally quiet in box run after run, rope..
Williamsfield, Illinois
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Williamsfield, IL
IL
$2,700
Paint Mare
"CC" has the looks and talent to excel in many areas! Cutting bred but woul..
Blue Grass, Iowa
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Blue Grass, IA
IA
$3,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Cash is just awesome! This amazing young stallion is sadly offered for sal..
Blue Grass, Iowa
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Blue Grass, IA
IA
Contact
Quarter Horse Stallion
Foundation bred quarter horse with talent and ability with the best in disp..
Blue Grass, Iowa
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Blue Grass, IA
IA
$10,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
OUTSTANDING prospect for the new ranch horse events in AQHA. Fully trained..
Blue Grass, Iowa
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Blue Grass, IA
IA
$10,000
1

About Milan, IL

The village is on the Rock River in northwest Illinois, about 4 miles upstream of its outlet to the Mississippi. The village is the site of the south campsites which comprised the Sauk and Fox village of Saukenuk, once the second-largest Native American inhabitation in North America. Originally platted along the right-of-way for the Hennepin Canal, in 1837, the village site was called in land speculation papers "Hampton" (not the town in Illinois, approximately 13 miles north-northeast, on the Mississippi River—see Hampton, Illinois for more). "Hampton's" land speculators, George Camden and Franklin Vandruff, sold land along the Rock River, along a north-west flowing creek, which was re-routed north into the Rock's main channel. Along Mill Creek, the industries of wool-carding and (river clamshell) "pearl" button-making helped rename the village by 1841 as Camden Mills.