Barrel Racing Horses for Sale near Waterbury, CT

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Greenwich, CT 06831
P ÚNica
Great bloodlines. Would be a great potential barrel horse or brood mare. Cu..
Greenwich, Connecticut
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
9
Greenwich, CT
CT
$8,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Greenwich, CT 06831
Dashing Babbler
Foal yet to be registered. Papers of parents in photos Both mare and stall..
Greenwich, Connecticut
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
2
Greenwich, CT
CT
$6,000
Laurie Simone
Sweet, sane and sound Mare. Great temperment, no vices. Bathes, loads grea..
West Haven, Connecticut
Brown
Missouri Fox Trotter
Mare
16
West Haven, CT
CT
$1,850
Paint Stallion
Super sweet boy, well socialised, NOTHING wrong with him, just need the sp..
Torrington, Connecticut
Liver Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Torrington, CT
CT
Contact
Paint Stallion
Absolutely perfectly built well socialised colt. Very pretty, smart and ha..
Torrington, Connecticut
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Torrington, CT
CT
$200
Quarter Horse Mare
Abbey has been there done that. Eng / West / Jumps / Shown / Barrelraced ..
Stafford Springs, Connecticut
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Stafford Springs, CT
CT
$750
Appendix Stallion
Shiloh is green broke. He has been backed about 10 times and was started us..
Storrs, Connecticut
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
-
Storrs, CT
CT
$1,300
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About Waterbury, CT

The land was originally inhabited by the Algonquin bands. According to Samuel Orcutt's history, some Puritan residents of nearby Farmington "found it expedient to purchase the same lands from different tribes, without attempting to decide between their rival claims." The original settlement of Waterbury in 1674 was in the area now known as the Town Plot section. In 1675, the turbulence of King Philip's War caused the new settlement to be vacated until the resumption of peace in 1677. A new permanent location was found across the river to the east along the Mad River. The original Native American inhabitants called the area "Matetacoke" meaning "the interval lands." Thus, the settlement's name was Anglicised to "Mattatuck" in 1673.