Appendix Horses for Sale near Manchester, MI

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Appendix Mare
"Quincy" is 3 rd Generation Boston Mac Breeding. Hunter Under Saddle Delux..
Wauseon, Ohio
Brown
Appendix
Mare
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Wauseon, OH
OH
$8,500
Appendix Stallion
Native Romance has been shown at the 4H and Open level, ability to go high..
Howell, Michigan
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
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Howell, MI
MI
$1,800
Appendix Stallion
"Randy" has done - it - all from roping to western and english pleasure, t..
Perrysburg, Ohio
Sorrel
Appendix
Stallion
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Perrysburg, OH
OH
$1,800
Appendix Mare
Dutchess is a multi purpose horse. No Papers. We ride her western, but doe..
Fowlerville, Michigan
Gray
Appendix
Mare
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Fowlerville, MI
MI
$2,500
Appendix Mare
Daisy is a 20 year old, been - there - done - that horse. She has taught o..
Clinton, Michigan
Gray
Appendix
Mare
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Clinton, MI
MI
$1,200
Appendix Stallion
You will only need this ONE horse to do everything! Solid 15 HH medium bay ..
Fowlerville, Michigan
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
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Fowlerville, MI
MI
$3,000
Appendix Mare
Nice Mover, Very forward. Needs Experenced rider..
Swanton, Ohio
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
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Swanton, OH
OH
$5,000
Appendix Stallion
Appx. Reg (#X0603265) Colt White socks on hind feet, Star and Strip. This c..
Swanton, Ohio
Palomino
Appendix
Stallion
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Swanton, OH
OH
$1,000
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About Manchester, MI

In 1824 the United States Congress passed the General Survey Act, intended to create and maintain military roads through what was then the west of the country. One third of the funds allocated went to build a road between the strategic army posts of Detroit and Fort Dearborn, at the little town of Chicago. Known as the Chicago Road, it followed the old Sauk Trail and opened the entire area for settlement. Also in 1824, the land around today's Manchester was surveyed by John Mack, who noted it as being "a good mill seat." John Gilbert, who had recently completed work on sections of the Erie Canal, agreed with John Mack, and on May 10, 1826 he purchased 80 acres (32 ha) of land along the Raisin River at that location. Originally from upstate New York, John Gilbert resettled to Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1831.