Sorrel & Flax Stallion Prospect
Name
                        
                    Breed
                        Tennessee Walking
                    Gender
                        Stallion
                    Color
                        Sorrel
                    Temperament
                        3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
                    Registry
                        NA
                    Reg Number
                        NA
                    Height
                        12.0 hh
                    Foal Date
                        —
                    Country
                        United States
                    Views/Searches
                        1,000/34,251
                    Ad Status
                        —
                    Price
                        $700
                    Tennessee Walking Stallion for Sale in Marianna, FL
                                Spot is a 2005 model (August) , TWHBEA registered (pending) sorrel &
 flax stallion prospect by Another Special Gift out of Touchs Sawbriar.
 This horse could throw black and white, sorrel and white or roan,
 strong coloring on both sides!!! He has been handled extensively, leads,
 ties, stands for grooming, should mature to be a big horse, his dam
 is 16 hh. The sire was a gorgeous black roan stallion, now waiting at
 the Rainbow Bridge! With multiple WGC on his papers.  Will mature with
 a gorgeous flaxen mane and tail! Grab him now at this very reasonable
 price. He won't last long!! Just $700 OBO Please include horse name in
 inq. 100+ horses available                            
                        About Marianna, FL
                                 Marianna was founded in 1828 by Scottish entrepreneur Scott Beverege, who named the town after his daughters Mary and Anna. : 442 The following year, it was designated as the county seat, superseding the earlier settlement of Webbville, which soon after dissolved and no longer exists. [ citation needed ] Marianna was platted along the Chipola River. Many planters from North Carolina relocated to Jackson County to develop new plantations to take advantage of the fertile soil. They relied on the labor of enslaved African Americans brought from the Upper South in the domestic slave trade.