Black Overo Horses for Sale near Hopkinsville, KY

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Tennessee Walking Mare
I have lower her price so that she can find a home with someone who has th..
White Plains, Kentucky
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
White Plains, KY
KY
$850
Tennessee Walking Mare
Nadia is a unregistered TWH mare. She is 16 hands and naturally gaited. Sh..
White Plains, Kentucky
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
White Plains, KY
KY
$1,300
Paint Stallion
Kid Safe Will Make A Deal For The Pair Shot Gun is a 4 year old I purchase..
Murray, Kentucky
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Murray, KY
KY
$1,000
Paint Stallion
Shottzie is a 4 year old I purchased him and his best friend at the same t..
Murray, Kentucky
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Murray, KY
KY
$1,000
Paint Stallion
apha gelding bay and white lightning streaks on front legs great bloodline..
Adams, Tennessee
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Adams, TN
TN
$2,500
Appaloosa Mare
This filly is a beautiful girl. Mom is a registered Appalossa, dad is a b..
Central City, Kentucky
Black Overo
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Central City, KY
KY
$800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
He will load and lead but he has never had any training what so ever. Exce..
Central City, Kentucky
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Central City, KY
KY
$2,500
Miniature Mare
3 Year Old Mini Pony. Halter & Saddle broke, very, very sweet and gentle. ..
Benton, Kentucky
Black Overo
Miniature
Mare
-
Benton, KY
KY
$450
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About Hopkinsville, KY

The area of present-day Hopkinsville was initially claimed in 1796 by Bartholomew Wood as part of a 1,200-acre (5 km 2) grant for his service in the American Revolution. He and his wife Martha Ann moved from Jonesborough, Tennessee, first to a cabin near present-day W. Seventh and Bethel streets; then to a second cabin near present-day 9th and Virginia streets; and finally to a third home near 14th and Campbell. Following the creation of Christian County the same year, the Woods donated 5 acres (20,000 m 2) of land and a half interest in their Old Rock Spring to form its seat of government in 1797. By 1798, a log courthouse, jail, and "stray pen" had been built; the next year, John Campbell and Samuel Means laid out the streets for "Christian Court House".