Appendix Horses for Sale near Gordonville, PA

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Appendix Mare
Frankie is dead quiet. She is going undersaddle and is a great mover with ..
Jarrettsville, Maryland
Bay
Appendix
Mare
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Jarrettsville, MD
MD
$20,000
Appendix Mare
Toots is very sweet. She would be great for a kid moving up from a pony. S..
Jarrettsville, Maryland
Bay
Appendix
Mare
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Jarrettsville, MD
MD
$15,000
Appendix Mare
Rescue - Steletto - mare approx 11 yr old approx 15 hands Appendix which ..
Bernville, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
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Bernville, PA
PA
$1,200
Appendix Stallion
Pretty and quiet appendix perlino 3 year old gelding. Rides soft and quie..
Strausstown, Pennsylvania
Appendix
Stallion
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Strausstown, PA
PA
$4,000
Appendix Stallion
Flashy and quiet 15. 2 plus hands, and growing, 3 year old appendix geldin..
Strausstown, Pennsylvania
Appendix
Stallion
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Strausstown, PA
PA
$4,000
Appendix Mare
Brandy is a beautiful well mannered mare, very calm and an easy keep. She ..
Chester Springs, Pennsylvania
Bay
Appendix
Mare
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Chester Springs, PA
PA
Contact
Appendix Stallion
Sadly Im moving & cant take my horse, he is AWESOME, the best! I have been ..
Newark, Delaware
Chestnut
Appendix
Stallion
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Newark, DE
DE
$6,000
Appendix Stallion
opie. . is a 4 yr old dead quiet stallion, home raise , parents avail to se..
West Chester, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appendix
Stallion
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West Chester, PA
PA
$7,500
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About Gordonville, PA

Gordonville is located on part of a grant of 2,300 acres (9.3 km 2) of land to the Mary Feree family by the sons of William Penn. The town resulted from the railroad that planned to pass through the area. Around 1829 land was surveyed for the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, chartered in 1823 and again in 1826, to run between Philadelphia and Columbia, a growing city along the Susquehanna River south of Harrisburg. Land on the south and west side of the railway route belonged to the Christian Hershey family, which was associated with the land from as early as 1709. Daniel Gordon erected the first dwelling on land now associated with the village in 1832 (some say 1834), a ​ 2 1⁄ 2-story, five-bay brick farmhouse with central doorway, largely intact gallery under gable roof, with first floor windows on facade to floor.