Free Web Hosting Provider - Web Hosting - E-commerce - High Speed Internet - Free Web Page
Search the Web

STEWART HORSES

STEWART HORSES HORSES 4 SALE STALLION SERVICES MARE MOTEL PYGMY GOATS 4 SALE TACK 4 SALE FUTURE STALLION 2008 FOAL SALES CONTACT US

GREENVILLE ,TEXAS { site updated JULY-2008 }

The Stewart Family began raising quality Beef Cattle and working Ranch Horses in the 1800's..  Today combined with the Spoonemore's in north Texas we are working together raise Quality Texas Working Performance Horses With Color .
Our BroodMare Band includes Palomino's,Blue Roan's, Red Roan's , Gray's, Grulla's .
We offer a combination of (APHA) Registered Paints and ( AQHA ) Quarter Horses ;
from Pleasure Riding, Ranch Work, Show Ring, Rodeo , or even the Race Track
we have or can locate the horse for you .
The Stewart's Ranch is located 1hr east of Dallas

  2008 FOALS ARE HITTING THE GROUND

      Book Your Mare Now To Breed in 2008 To Get A
    Performance Bred Foal With A Marketable Pedigree

  HORSES - CATTLE - PYGMY GOATS


Camera surveillance systems are present in all barns to monitor horse activities, and for property security purposes.

American Quarter Horse Association   MISSION STATEMENT

  • To record and preserve the pedigrees of the American Quarter Horse while maintaining the integrity of the breed.
  • To provide beneficial services for its members that enhance and encourage American Quarter Horse ownership and participation.
  • To develop diverse educational programs, material and curriculum that will position AQHA as the leading resource organization in the equine industry.
  • To generate growth of AQHA membership via the marketing, promotion, advertising and publicity of the American Quarter Horse.
    The American Quarter Horse established a bold reputation as the greatest cattle roundup and trail driving horse in history and would never be forgotten by early American racing enthusiasts. To ensure the unique qualities of this breed did not perish, a group of American Quarter Horse enthusiasts met in 1940 in Ft. Worth, Texas to establish what was to become the largest equine breed registry in the world, the American Quarter Horse Association.
    Located in Amarillo, Texas, AQHA has registered more than 4.4 million American Quarter Horses and serves more than 350,000 worldwide members. AQHA functions as the official record keeping and governing body of the American Quarter Horse industry. AQHA records all American Quarter Horse ownership, processes approved show and race results, catalogs performance and produce data on all American Quarter Horses, maintains association funds and publicizes the American Quarter Horse industry.
    In addition, AQHA maintains current statistics on ownership in each state and country as well as American Quarter Horse population figures. With more than 160, 980 new registrations in 2003, AQHA's role in preserving the integrity of the breed is expanding on a daily basis. Whether American Quarter Horses are still being used in traditional ranching operations, for showing, racing or pleasure, AQHA strives to provide services beneficial to all Association members and ultimately the American Quarter Horse.

ORIGANATION OF THE AMERICAN PAINT HORSE

In 1519 the Spanish explorer Hernando Cortes sailed to the New World to find his fame and fortune. Along with his entourage of conquistadors, he brought horses to help his men search the vast land for riches. According to the Spanish historian Diaz del Castillo, who traveled with the expedition, one of the horses was described as a "pinto" with "white stockings on his forefeet." The other was described as a "dark roan horse" with "white patches." These were the first known recorded descriptions of early Paint Horses in the New World.

By the early 1800s, the western plains were generously populated by free-ranging herds of horses, and those herds included the peculiar spotted horse. Because of their color and performance, flashy, spotted horses soon became a favorite mount of the American Indian. The Comanche Indians, considered by many authorities to be the finest horsemen on the Plains, favored loud-colored horses and had many among their immense herds. Evidence of this favoritism is exhibited by drawings of spotted horses found on the painted buffalo robes that served as records for the Comanches.

 
15915