All-Around Horses for Sale near Danville, VA

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Oxford, NC 27565
Reba
She is being sold because me and her didn’t fit together, she did nothing w..
Oxford, North Carolina
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
17
Oxford, NC
NC
$4,000
Donkey - Horse for Sale in Bahama, NC 27503
Reba
Reba is a beautiful large, red roan, female donkey. Gorgeous how she will d..
Bahama, North Carolina
Red Roan
Donkey
Mare
9
Bahama, NC
NC
Sold
Shesa Golden Clu
Red Roan Mare, 12 yrs old, Qtr. & gaited. Great temperament, willing to ple..
Martinsville, Virginia
Red Roan
American Warmblood
Mare
17
Martinsville, VA
VA
$2,500
Friesian Stallion
Look no further this is the proud Friesian Stallion Leendert Leopold. The ..
Gretna, Virginia
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Gretna, VA
VA
$1,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Very cute chestnut colt that is sweet as he can be. He can be whatever yo..
Madison, North Carolina
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Madison, NC
NC
$1,500
Paint Stallion
Silver is a APHA stud yearling that would make a great stud prospect. ALth..
Madison, North Carolina
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Madison, NC
NC
$2,500
Paint Mare
Alibi is a beautiful 15. 1 hand, 5 yr. old registered APHA mare. Currentl..
Madison, North Carolina
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Madison, NC
NC
$3,500
Paint Mare
a beautiful palimino paint filly with 1 blue eye. has good ground manners, ..
Halifax, Virginia
Paint
Mare
-
Halifax, VA
VA
$1,000
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About Danville, VA

Numerous Native American tribes had lived in this part of the Piedmont region since prehistoric times. During the colonial period, the area was inhabited by Siouan language-speaking tribes. In 1728, English colonist William Byrd headed an expedition sent to determine the true boundary between Virginia and North Carolina. Late that summer, the party camped upstream from what is now Danville. Byrd was so taken with the beauty of the land, that he prophesied a future settlement in the vicinity, where people would live "with much comfort and gaiety of Heart." He named the river along which they camped as the " Dan", for Byrd felt he had wandered " From Dan to Beersheba." After the American Revolutionary War, the first settlement developed in 1792 downstream from Byrd's campsite, at a spot along the river shallow enough to allow fording.