Appendix Horses for Sale near Springfield, MA

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Appendix - Horse for Sale in West Brookfield, MA
Appendix Mare
Financial situation FORCES listing. . . Libby is part of our family. My d..
West Brookfield, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
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West Brookfield, MA
MA
$1
Appendix Mare
This very special Mare is looking for a new forever home due to my current..
West Brookfield, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
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West Brookfield, MA
MA
Contact
Appendix Stallion
Shiloh is green broke. He has been backed about 10 times and was started us..
Storrs, Connecticut
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
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Storrs, CT
CT
$1,300
Appendix Stallion
TIMMY is a 5 year old appendix qh gelding. he stands at a true 16. 1 with a..
Granby, Massachusetts
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
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Granby, MA
MA
$8,200
Appendix Stallion
big bodied 15. 3 5 yr. Appendix gelding. Exceptional mover and jumper. Sc..
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
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Pittsfield, MA
MA
$12,000
1

About Springfield, MA

Springfield was founded in 1636 by English Puritan William Pynchon as "Agawam Plantation" under the administration of the Connecticut Colony. In 1641 it was renamed after Pynchon's hometown of Springfield, Essex, England, following incidents, including trade disputes as well as Captain John Mason's hostilities toward native tribes, which precipitated the settlement's joining the Massachusetts Bay Colony. During its early existence, Springfield flourished both as an agricultural settlement and as a trading post, although its prosperity waned dramatically during (and after) King Philip's War in 1675, when natives laid siege to it and burned it to the ground as part of the ongoing campaign. During that attack, three-quarters of the original settlement was burned to the ground, with many of Springfield's residents survived by taking refuge in John Pynchon's brick house, the "Old Fort", the first such house to be built in the Connecticut River Valley. Out of the siege, Miles Morgan and his sons were lauded as heroes; as one of the few homesteads to survive the attack, alerting troops in Hadley, as well as Toto, often referred to as the "Windsor Indian" who, running 20 miles from Windsor, Connecticut to the settlement, was able to give advance warning of the attack.