Black Horses for Sale near Chicopee, MA

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Hackney Mare
Owner must retire due to ill health, price reduced, make reasonable offer, ..
East Hampton, Connecticut
Black
Hackney
Mare
-
East Hampton, CT
CT
$1,500
Hackney Mare
Owner must retire due to ill health, price reduced, make reasonable offer. ..
East Hampton, Connecticut
Black
Hackney
Mare
-
East Hampton, CT
CT
$1,500
Hackney Stallion
Owner retiring due to ill health, price reduced, make reasonable offer. Sh..
East Hampton, Connecticut
Black
Hackney
Stallion
-
East Hampton, CT
CT
$2,500
Friesian Stallion
Colt out of Hertog Jan v. d. Paddensteeg a breathtaking 1 premium 2002 im..
Belchertown, Massachusetts
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Belchertown, MA
MA
$3,500
Paint Mare
Reg. Tobiano. Very well broke. Great for beginner or advanced rider. Very ..
Belchertown, Massachusetts
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Belchertown, MA
MA
$5,500
Paint Stallion
Playboy is an All Around Great Reg. APHA Black & White gelding. Will perf..
Chester, Massachusetts
Black
Paint
Stallion
-
Chester, MA
MA
$6,000
Hackney Mare
Just N Image (AHHA #20742) (The Executive (Dun - Haven Crescendo) X Maxwelt..
Middletown, Connecticut
Black
Hackney
Mare
-
Middletown, CT
CT
$4,000
Friesian Mare
Fantastic forward moving Friesian ster mare, some professional dressage tra..
Harrisville, Rhode Island
Black
Friesian
Mare
-
Harrisville, RI
RI
$27,000
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About Chicopee, MA

In 1641, Willian Pynchon expanded his 1636 holdings by buying the land from the Chicopee River north to the Willimansett (Nipmuc for "good berries place" or "place of red earth") Brook. Land sales in Chicopee were recorded in 1659, but apparently no homes were built immediately. Winthrop McKinstry writes that the sons of Deacon Samuel Chapin appear to be the first home builders. Henry Chapin is believed to have constructed his at Exchange and West streets (lower Chicopee) in 1664, and Japhet Chapin north of what is now known as James Ferry Road (upper Chicopee) in 1673. It is apparent from McKinstry's book that the Chapin family dominated the area north of the Chicopee River for the settlement's first 70 years.