Breeding Horses for Sale near Swainsboro, GA

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Miniature Mare
Double registered Black and White pinto mare in foal for 2018. She is a rea..
Mcrae-Helena, Georgia
Pinto
Miniature
Mare
22
Mcrae-Helena, GA
GA
$1,000
Donkey Stallion
I'm no longer breeding miniature donkeys so he is available. Price is negot..
Mcrae-Helena, Georgia
Pinto
Donkey
Stallion
14
Mcrae-Helena, GA
GA
$400
Miniature Stallion
Refined, well bred double registered stallion. Has one baby on the ground. ..
Mcrae-Helena, Georgia
Chestnut
Miniature
Stallion
12
Mcrae-Helena, GA
GA
$2,500
Paint Mare
Nice sorrel overo halter mare has 4 halter points and 2 Res as a yearling. ..
Tennille, Georgia
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Tennille, GA
GA
$5,000
Quarter Horse Mare
This mare is a great mom and throws big muscular babies. She has a nice bl..
Blythe, Georgia
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Blythe, GA
GA
$700
Mule Stallion
Spanish Jennet / Tiger Horse / Gaited appaloosa Colt DOB 6 / 17 / 07 ..
Waynesboro, Georgia
Palomino
Mule
Stallion
-
Waynesboro, GA
GA
$2,500
Mustang Mare
Up to date with shots / feet / neg. coggins. Does great in ground work. H..
Brooklet, Georgia
Bay
Mustang
Mare
-
Brooklet, GA
GA
$650
Tiger Stallion
Spanish Jennet - Tiger Horse - Walkaloosa Call him what you want! This boy ..
Waynesboro, Georgia
Bay
Tiger
Stallion
-
Waynesboro, GA
GA
Contact
Paso Fino Mare
This filly has it all, gait, attitude and WONDERFUL presence. This little ..
Waynesboro, Georgia
Gray
Paso Fino
Mare
-
Waynesboro, GA
GA
$1,800
Quarter Horse Mare
AQHA Grullo broodmare child ridden. Has given birth to two beautiful grull..
Mitchell, Georgia
Grulla
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Mitchell, GA
GA
$2,800
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About Swainsboro, GA

In 1822, the Georgia state legislature established "Swainsborough" as the seat of Emanuel County. The town was named in recognition of Stephen Swain, the state senator who introduced the bill for the county's creation in 1812. The town's name was changed to "Paris" at its incorporation on February 18, 1854, but three years later reverted to its current name, Swainsboro. Early in its corporate life, much like other rural Georgia towns, Swainsboro depended on railroads for transportation. However, in the 1930s, many of the town's streets and sidewalks were paved, and Swainsboro found itself at the intersection of two major national highways, U.S.