Arabian Horses for Sale near Autryville, NC

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in Aberdeen, NC 28315
Pergamus Gazal
Beautiful Arabian gelding, has been shown lightly and has done very well. ..
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
13
Aberdeen, NC
NC
$7,500
Arabian Mare
Gorgeous Black 99% straight eqyptian filly with only a white star. She is ..
Lillington, North Carolina
Black
Arabian
Mare
-
Lillington, NC
NC
$2,000
Arabian Stallion
Flash is ready to become your dream horse. He lunges and is ready for you..
Angier, North Carolina
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Angier, NC
NC
$500
Arabian Stallion
He is a great horse. He is wonderful with kids and rides great on trail ri..
Fairmont, North Carolina
Sorrel
Arabian
Stallion
-
Fairmont, NC
NC
$500
Arabian Stallion
Please see Noahs web site at http: / / www. BarnesPaddock. com / Noah. htm ..
Angier, North Carolina
Arabian
Stallion
-
Angier, NC
NC
$150
Arabian Mare
Doesnt look like a typical 'arab'. Vry nice functional 'sporty' conformatio..
Angier, North Carolina
Brown
Arabian
Mare
-
Angier, NC
NC
$1,750
Arabian Mare
Excellent youth or amateur show horse. Region 15 Champion Youth Western Pl..
Sanford, North Carolina
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Sanford, NC
NC
$15,000
Arabian Stallion
Wonderful disposition, very easy to get along with youth or amateur. Great ..
Sanford, North Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Sanford, NC
NC
$12,000
Arabian Stallion
Huckleberry Bey grandson, by Bravo V. Hunter / Show Hack maybe Country pro..
Sanford, North Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Sanford, NC
NC
$8,000
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About Autryville, NC

In April 1889, President Gray of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway designated Autrys as a depot. Later in 1891, Autryville was incorporated, and a new town was born. Autryville is home to Micajah Autry, a Sampson County resident and son of Theophilus and Elizabeth (Crumpler) Autry who fought in the Battle of the Alamo alongside Davy Crockett. Between the ages of 17 and 18, he volunteered for service against the British in the War of 1812 and remained in Charleston in the company of Captain Long until the Treaty of Ghent was signed in 1815. Afterward, Autry studied law and was admitted to the bar in Jackson, Tennessee, where he practiced from 1831-35 until he went to Texas.