5 Y/O TWH Gelding
Name
                        
                    Breed
                        Tennessee Walking
                    Gender
                        Stallion
                    Color
                        Black
                    Temperament
                        3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
                    Registry
                        NA
                    Reg Number
                        NA
                    Height
                        15.0 hh
                    Foal Date
                        —
                    Country
                        United States
                    Views/Searches
                        887/83,438
                    Ad Status
                        —
                    Price
                        $3,200
                    Tennessee Walking Stallion for Sale in Jemison, AL
                                Sired by Pusher's Twist About, good show lines.  He will clip, load, tie, bathe, lift all feet, etc. Good on trails, crosses water, pushes through brush.  Ridden in field trials and does not spook around gunfire or dogs.  Lots of "get up & go".  Great horse for the right rider, but a little too much for me (a beginning rider) .  Negative coggins, current on all shots, healthy.  Selling to good home only, no dealers!  ~~~~~~                            
                        Disciplines
                        
                    About Jemison, AL
                                 Jemison, AL is located at the geological end of the Appalachians and was originally inhabited by the Creek Indians for the springs located in the area. In 1869, R.J. Langston built the first house in area and it was made famous by stagecoach drivers who would stop to rest on their travels between North and South Alabama, calling the area Langston Station, or Langstonville, later known as "Jemison Springs," and finally, Jemison, AL. Population began growing by 1870 after the completion of the railroad passing through the town as part of the L&N Railroad. Construction originally began on the railroad in February 1854, but was halted then destroyed due to the Civil War.