Arabian Horses for Sale near Belton, SC

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Arabian Stallion
Registered half arabian, good riding horse gentle, very calm..
Travelers Rest, South Carolina
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Travelers Rest, SC
SC
$2,000
Arabian Stallion
Gorgeous Black Bay NV BEAU BEY son is the perfect herd sire for the sport h..
Williamston, South Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Williamston, SC
SC
$10,000
Arabian Mare
WCAHA Grand Champion Futurity filly in 2003. Mulitple Championships in halt..
Williamston, South Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Williamston, SC
SC
$10,000
Arabian Stallion
Rare son of Wiking. . this 4 yo is green under saddle, has been ridden on t..
Piedmont, South Carolina
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Piedmont, SC
SC
$3,500
Arabian Mare
"Thumper" is an own daughter of the Imported Multi Champion Pure Polish Sta..
Greer, South Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Greer, SC
SC
$3,500
Arabian Mare
Leeza is a GORGEOUS Flea - bitten grey. This pictures does NOT do her beau..
Carnesville, Georgia
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Carnesville, GA
GA
$1,000
Arabian Mare
Ginger is a beautiful Flea - bitten gray. She's an '94 model and stands at..
Carnesville, Georgia
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Carnesville, GA
GA
$1,000
Arabian Mare
Amira is a gorgeous Rose - gray. She's an '94 model and stands at about 14...
Carnesville, Georgia
Arabian
Mare
-
Carnesville, GA
GA
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
He can really MOVE! Magic loves to show off and loves people attention. Ma..
Liberty, South Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Liberty, SC
SC
Contact
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About Belton, SC

In 1845 a group was created to connect the Piedmont region of South Carolina by rail to the existing rail system which then ran from Columbia to Charleston. The expanded rail line ran through what was to become Belton, with a spur line which ran to the nearby town of Anderson. Because of the population explosion that occurred by the time the railroad had been completed in 1853, the state incorporated the town in 1855, with the boundaries being located within a half mile radius from the new railroad depot. The city was given the name of Belton after the first president of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad from Newberry, John Belton O'Neal. The city prospered not only due to the railroad junction, but also because of the area's cotton crop, which led to the establishment of cotton mills.