Appaloosa Horses for Sale near Summerhill, PA

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Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Everett, PA 40501
Spotify
Spotify is a 13 year old champagne appaloosa gelding that stands 14.1 hands..
Everett, Pennsylvania
Champagne
Appaloosa
Gelding
15
Everett, PA
PA
$3,500
Appaloosa Mare
Sassy is a great horse for Gaming and English pleasure, and is very well r..
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
White
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Greensburg, PA
PA
$2,500
Appaloosa Mare
Sassy is a great horse for Gaming and English pleasure, and is very well r..
New Stanton, Pennsylvania
White
Appaloosa
Mare
-
New Stanton, PA
PA
$3,000
Appaloosa Stallion
Emmett is a kind horse. Easy to work around, he will go Western or Englis..
New Alexandria, Pennsylvania
Gray
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
New Alexandria, PA
PA
$1,500
Appaloosa Mare
We would love to sell Jade to a home where she would be ridden by children..
New Stanton, Pennsylvania
Dun
Appaloosa
Mare
-
New Stanton, PA
PA
$1,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Excellent for walk / trot crossrails or short - stirrups classes. Nice mov..
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
Buckskin
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Jeannette, PA
PA
$3,200
Appaloosa Stallion
Awsome solid dun appaloosa colt. Great bloodlines including :Prince Plaudi..
Port Matilda, Pennsylvania
Dun
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Port Matilda, PA
PA
$2,000
Appaloosa Stallion
Ajax is great horse. He is well - mannered and willing to learn. He was sta..
New Alexandria, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
New Alexandria, PA
PA
$2,000
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About Summerhill, PA

Summerhill, a small borough in the Allegheny Mountains in southwestern Pennsylvania, was settled in the early 1800s and grew in large part from the Allegheny Portage Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Thomas and Barbara Croyle family was one of the earliest recorded families to settle in the town in 1794. Their family homestead, a two-story stone structure that still stands, served the family as a fortress against Indian attacks. According to some sources, Indians burned the Croyles' cabin and property, causing the family to seek refuge at Fort Bedford. By 1800, Barbara Croyle chose to rebuild their homestead with stone; she limited windows to two sides of the house to keep it stronger if attacked.