Breeding Horses for Sale near South Bethany, DE

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Half Arabian Mare
Very tall and elegant Arabian / Saddlebred filly. Sweepstakes nominateed. ..
Georgetown, Delaware
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Georgetown, DE
DE
$7,500
Friesian Stallion
The best personality you'll ever see! Big and gorgeous and still growing ..
Georgetown, Delaware
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Georgetown, DE
DE
$40,000
Arabian Mare
Very Flashy Chestnut mare with 4 white socks and blaze. Gorgeous Head!! "P..
Georgetown, Delaware
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
-
Georgetown, DE
DE
$8,000
Quarter Horse Mare
This is a beautiful strong AQHA broodmare, she has the bloodlines for spee..
Cape May, New Jersey
Brown
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cape May, NJ
NJ
$800
Quarter Horse Mare
This is a beautiful strong AQHA broodmare, she has good bone and nice conf..
Cape May, New Jersey
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cape May, NJ
NJ
$850
Appendix Mare
This mare has excellent Speedhorse bloodlines. . . . Sire is: Bet the Cash ..
Cape May, New Jersey
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
-
Cape May, NJ
NJ
$1,000
Appaloosa Mare
I have a 5 year old registered Appaloosa mare for sale, Ms. Impressive Cabi..
Greenwood, Delaware
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Greenwood, DE
DE
$5,000
Paint Mare
Nice looking Mare with good bloodlines. She is greenbroke and needs a good..
Georgetown, Delaware
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Georgetown, DE
DE
$1,000
1

About South Bethany, DE

There is no record of Native American activity in what is now South Bethany, but Native Americans are known to have visited the bays and rivers of the Atlantic coast of Delaware during the summer to fish, and it is possible that this included visits to the South Bethany area. The portion of Delaware in which South Bethany lies was subject to a lengthy legal dispute, Penn vs. Baltimore , that broke out in 1683, as to whether the land belonged to the Province of Maryland or the Province of Pennsylvania. While it dragged on, William Penn granted the Delaware Colony its own legislature in 1701, establishing it as a separate colony. The dispute over the boundaries of the three colonies was not resolved until 1759, when the parties to the dispute agreed that the area where South Bethany now lies was part of Delaware.