Breeding Horses for Sale near Ardsley, NY

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Lily
Looking for a wonderful home for my daughters pony. Lily loves attention a..
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey
Chestnut
Welsh Pony
Mare
14
Atlantic Highlands, NJ
NJ
Contact
Thoroughbred Mare
16h Thoroughbred broodmare. Daughter of Allen's Prospect. Proven producer..
Goshen, New York
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
28
Goshen, NY
NY
$600
Oldenburg Mare
Bella is a 16.2 hand bay 2009 mare who is ready to go to work. She was ligh..
Walden, New York
Bay
Oldenburg
Mare
15
Walden, NY
NY
$5,500
Oldenburg Mare
Babi, is a big beautiful Oldenburgh/TB cross. I have all the paperwork need..
Walden, New York
Bay
Oldenburg
Mare
16
Walden, NY
NY
$5,000
Trakehner Mare
Stunning blood bay 16. 2 hand experienced broodmare out of a performance b..
Montgomery, New York
Bay
Trakehner
Mare
-
Montgomery, NY
NY
$1,500
Paint Mare
Own granddaughter of MR. NORFLEET. Very LOUD sorrel / white overo mare. T..
Vernon, New Jersey
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Vernon, NJ
NJ
$3,500
Thoroughbred Mare
This mare is offered at a bargain starting price of $1, 000 I am looking f..
Lincroft, New Jersey
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Lincroft, NJ
NJ
$1,000
Oldenburg Mare
Beautiful broodmare with 100% premium foals. Famous German mare line. By ..
Goshen, New York
Bay
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Goshen, NY
NY
$29,000
Appaloosa Mare
Joy is a 15 hand 7 year old appy / thoroughbred mare. She is every breeders..
Middletown, New York
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Middletown, NY
NY
Contact
1

About Ardsley, NY

Before the area where Ardsley is now located was settled by Europeans, it was inhabited by the Wickquasgeck Indians, a band of the Wappingers, related to the Lenape (Delaware) tribes which dominated lower New York state and New Jersey. After the Dutch came to the area, the land was part of the Bisightick tract of the Van der Donck grant purchased by Frederick Philipse in 1682, but in 1785 the state of New York confiscated the land from his grandson, Frederick Philipse III, after he sided with the British in the American Revolution, and sold it to local patriot farmers who had been tenants of the Phillipse family. The village of Ashford was formed from some of these portions, named for the main road. Notable businesses included a blacksmith, and a sawmill and grist mill both situated upon the Saw Mill River. Three pickle factories were in operation by the Civil War, and in the 1880s the construction of the Putnam Railroad and New Croton Aqueduct led to a population boom which saw the installation of electric lighting and improved roads.