Equitation Horses for Sale near Williamston, MI

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Morgan Stallion
Jesse is a big chestnut gelding with snip, strip and star. He's been profe..
Howell, Michigan
Chestnut
Morgan
Stallion
-
Howell, MI
MI
$10,000
Morgan Stallion
Comet is chestnut gelding with two hind socks and a big blaze. He use to s..
Howell, Michigan
Chestnut
Morgan
Stallion
-
Howell, MI
MI
Contact
Arabian Stallion
Danny is a beautiful hunter pleasure mount with the training and attitude ..
Grand Ledge, Michigan
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Grand Ledge, MI
MI
$17,500
Morgan Stallion
This is a wonderful and upheaded registered Morgan gelding. Proven winner ..
Marshall, Michigan
Black
Morgan
Stallion
-
Marshall, MI
MI
$15,000
National Show Stallion
Nice show horse just started his career this year nice youth or amature mo..
Mason, Michigan
Bay
National Show
Stallion
-
Mason, MI
MI
$7,600
Morgan Mare
This little filly is a bundle of potential. Mother is a Lord Applton grand..
Albion, Michigan
Liver Chestnut
Morgan
Mare
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Albion, MI
MI
$6,000
Saddlebred Stallion
Taylor has been shown successfully on the A & B circut Saddleseat. He place..
Mason, Michigan
Gray
Saddlebred
Stallion
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Mason, MI
MI
$7,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Code would be the perfect horse to start the 2004 show season with! Jumpin..
Milford, Michigan
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Milford, MI
MI
$6,000
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About Williamston, MI

The location that was later to become Williamston started as the cross-road of the Grand River and Saginaw Indian Trails. It was first occupied by a small band of the Saginaw tribe of the Chippewa People which by the mid-19th century used the area as a 'summer village' (it was not used by them year-round, but they 'wintered' in the area that is now Meridian Township). They used Williamston for planting crops, burying their dead, and holding an annual spring gathering, primarily using the land just north of the Red Cedar River. The area was settled by Europeans in 1834 when Hiram and Joseph Putnam moved briefly to the area from Jackson. They spent less than one full year in the area, planting and then harvesting one crop of oats.