Arabian Horses for Sale near Albertville, AL

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Theodore
Theo is a 10 year old arabian/morgan or quarter horse. Theo is 14.3hh and h..
Huntsville, Alabama
Pinto
Arabian
Gelding
15
Huntsville, AL
AL
$3,000
Arabian Stallion
Czar is a beautiful, 11 year old, 14. 2h bay gelding with 4 white socks. He..
Huntsville, Alabama
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Huntsville, AL
AL
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
Czar is a beautiful, sweet, bay arabian gelding with four perfect white soc..
Huntsville, Alabama
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Huntsville, AL
AL
$600
Arabian Stallion
A beautiful colt from the Aladdin / Bask cross. A chestnut with lots of chr..
Locust Fork, Alabama
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Locust Fork, AL
AL
$7,500
Arabian Stallion
This stallion is a liver chestnut with perfect confirmation. He has shown a..
Hartselle, Alabama
Liver Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Hartselle, AL
AL
$750
Arabian Stallion
Bay with black points. Proven stallion. Bask bloodlines. Great trail hors..
Albertville, Alabama
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Albertville, AL
AL
$800
Arabian Mare
Bay filly with small star and black points. Ready to start under saddle...
Albertville, Alabama
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Albertville, AL
AL
$500
Arabian Mare
Grey mare by Mag out of Muscat mare. Not sound to ride...
Albertville, Alabama
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Albertville, AL
AL
$800
Arabian Mare
Bask and Sunny Acres bloodlines. Great broodmare. Well broke, good manners..
Albertville, Alabama
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Albertville, AL
AL
$800
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About Albertville, AL

The area which today includes Albertville was inhabited by the Cherokee Indians until their removal to Oklahoma in the 1830s. It was, however, near the territory of the Creek nation, and several major trails which afforded communication (or military action) between the two nations crossed the area. It is believed to have been crossed by Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto during his expeditions in 1540. During the American Civil War, the area around Albertville was the scene of several mid-level clashes between Union and Confederate forces. The first non-indigenous settlement in what is today Albertville began in the 1850s, and the settlement was named for Thomas A.