Western Pleasure Horses for Sale in Houston TX, Montgomery TX

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Quarter Horse Mare
We raised this mare and she is the last daughter of one of my best producin..
Houston, Texas
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Houston, TX
TX
$6,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
This gelding is going to make a solid all around horse for youth or ama. H..
Houston, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Houston, TX
TX
$2,000
Quarter Horse Mare
This well trained mare is suitable for experienced or inexperienced riders...
Montgomery, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Montgomery, TX
TX
$3,500
Paint Mare
ROULETTES TABASCO (TABBY) is a very flashy overo, has had some ground work,..
Conroe, Texas
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Conroe, TX
TX
$1,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Bree is a great horse that needs more training and would make do for any di..
Richmond, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Richmond, TX
TX
$1,100
Appendix Stallion
Beautiful / intelligent / loveing but spirited / loves to be worked with. M..
Houston, Texas
Sorrel
Appendix
Stallion
-
Houston, TX
TX
Contact
Paint Mare
Nice APHA tovero (HOMOZYGOUS) with two blue eyes. She is stocky and has a ..
Splendora, Texas
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Splendora, TX
TX
$15,000
Paint Stallion
World Class Proven Halter Champion! Classy looking and finished Western Ple..
Pearland, Texas
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Pearland, TX
TX
$10,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Scarlett is a big stocky mare with a beautiful long mane and tail. She's sw..
Dickinson, Texas
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Dickinson, TX
TX
$3,500
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About Houston, TX

Historical affiliations Republic of Texas 1836–1846 United States of America 1846–1861 Confederate States of America 1861–1865 United States of America 1865–present The Allen brothers— Augustus Chapman and John Kirby—explored town sites on Buffalo Bayou and Galveston Bay. According to historian David McComb, "[T]he brothers, on August 26, 1836, bought from Elizabeth E. Parrott, wife of T.F.L. Parrott and widow of John Austin, the south half of the lower league [2,214-acre (896 ha) tract] granted to her by her late husband. They paid $5,000 total, but only $1,000 of this in cash; notes made up the remainder." The Allen brothers ran their first advertisement for Houston just four days later in the Telegraph and Texas Register, naming the notional town in honor of President Sam Houston.