Arabian Horses for Sale near Old Bridge, 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
16
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
8
New York, NY
NY
$3,500
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
SHOW RING, TRAIL RIDES She has been trail ridden & will cross water, mud ..
Lumberton, New Jersey
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Lumberton, NJ
NJ
$1,000
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 Old Bridge, NJ

The first inhabitants of the area known as Old Bridge, were the Lenni Lenape Native Americans. Those who settled in Old Bridge were known as the Unami, or "people down the river." They migrated to the shore along the Raritan each summer from their hunting grounds in the north. When the English gained control from the Dutch in 1664, the state was divided into two provinces, East Jersey and West Jersey. In 1683, the general assembly of East Jersey defined the boundaries of Middlesex County and the three other original counties ( Bergen, Essex and Monmouth) as containing all plantations on both sides of the Raritan River, as far as Cheesequake Harbor to the east, then southwest to the Provincial line, with the southwest line being the border of Monmouth and Middlesex Counties and the Township's southern border. Thomas Warne, one of the original 24 proprietors of East Jersey, was listed as a landowner of this area, and his son is said to have been the earliest European resident residing in the Cheesequake area in 1683.