Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Magnolia, MS

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Any
Retired lady.that has owned (and still does!) horses since age 16. My horse..
Foxworth, Mississippi
Sorrel
Mountain Pleasure
Mare
11
Foxworth, MS
MS
$1,800
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Jet" is a coming 4 year old reg gelding. Patterned on barrels. Shown in h..
Kentwood, Louisiana
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Kentwood, LA
LA
$3,000
Appaloosa Mare
Update: Misty is currently being shown in the performance events at Living..
Ponchatoula, Louisiana
White
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Ponchatoula, LA
LA
$2,500
Appaloosa Mare
Misty wuold make a great kids horse. She has been show in both performanc..
Ponchatoula, Louisiana
White
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Ponchatoula, LA
LA
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Golden Jazzy Jet is a stout beautiful horse. He has been used on the trail..
Livingston, Louisiana
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Livingston, LA
LA
$3,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Cajun Baby Girl is a beautiful 2000 AQHA palomino mare. She has been used ..
Livingston, Louisiana
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Livingston, LA
LA
$2,800
Arabian Stallion
This Chestnut Gelding has been started under saddle by Doug Thompson, great..
Hammond, Louisiana
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Hammond, LA
LA
$2,500
Racking Stallion
Levi (Buck's Magic Man) is Bombproof, sound, well - trained, SAFE, healthy,..
Folsom, Louisiana
Buckskin
Racking
Stallion
-
Folsom, LA
LA
$4,500
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About Magnolia, MS

Magnolia was founded in 1856 by Ansel H. Prewett, a local civic leader and cotton planter. Knowing that the approaching New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railroad (now the Illinois Central Railroad) would need a station for water and fuel, Prewett sold a right-of-way to the railroad company – for one dollar, according to legend – and divided a section of his plantation into town lots, which he sold to investors. Prewett, while serving as temporary sheriff of Pike County, was killed by outlaws in the early 1870s escorting a prisoner on the very railroad that made Magnolia a viable community. Magnolia grew rapidly in the 1860s, and in the late nineteenth century Magnolia served as a popular small-town resort for wealthy New Orleanians, who took trains north from New Orleans to enjoy Magnolia's fresh air and sparkling creeks.