Arabian Horses for Sale near Morristown, NJ

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in New York, NY 232354
Arabian Mare
Annie is an incredible tireless athlete with potential for jumping, eventin..
New York, New York
Other
Arabian
Mare
15
New York, NY
NY
$5,000
Ketza
Ketza is a gorgeous 11 year old Arabian mare located in Spencer NY. This g..
New York, New York
Black
Arabian
Mare
7
New York, NY
NY
$3,500
Arabian Stallion
MF Khasouf (Soufie) . At 14. 3 hands, Soufie is a homozygous black straig..
Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Pen Argyl, PA
PA
$1,500
Arabian Mare
Three Days Grace (Gracie) is a very athletic large pony arab. She has show..
Millstone, New Jersey
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$4,000
Arabian Stallion
Eleven year old bay purebred polish Arabian gelding. Stands at 14. 1 ~ hh...
Cranbury, New Jersey
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Cranbury, NJ
NJ
$6,000
Arabian Mare
Honey is a sweet and gentle 13 year old Arabian In need of a good home!! H..
Blairstown, New Jersey
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Blairstown, NJ
NJ
$500
Arabian Mare
Genii is adorable - well marked pinto, sane and loveable. solid at 2 nd lev..
Califon, New Jersey
Pinto
Arabian
Mare
-
Califon, NJ
NJ
$5,000
Arabian Stallion
Shacon is an energetic 7 yrs Arabian Gelding. He has a year of dressage tr..
Sparta, New Jersey
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Sparta, NJ
NJ
$5,000
1

About Morristown, NJ

The area was inhabited by the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for up to 6,000 years prior to exploration of Europeans. The first European settlements in this portion of New Jersey were established by the Swedes and Dutch in the early 17th century, when a significant trade in furs existed between the natives and the Europeans at temporary posts. It became part of the Dutch colony of New Netherland , but the English seized control of the region in 1664, which was granted to Sir George Carteret and John Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley of Stratton, as the Province of New Jersey . Morristown was settled around 1715 by English Presbyterians from Southold, New York on Long Island and New Haven, Connecticut as the village of New Hanover. The town's central location and road connections led to its selection as the seat of the new Morris County shortly after its separation from Hunterdon County on March 15, 1739.