Breeding Horses for Sale in Kaufman TX, Midlothian TX

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Tennessee Walking Mare
This is a 6 year old golden palomino mare - used for trail riding - has had..
Kaufman, Texas
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Sundown is the first palomino offspring by Bum's Warrior, a direct son of D..
Kaufman, Texas
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$5,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Trailmaster's Victory (Vicky) is a chestnut mare - about 14. 2 hands - 11 y..
Kaufman, Texas
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Lewis's Lady - beautiful black and white mare - 7 years old - tobiano - reg..
Kaufman, Texas
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$4,850
Tennessee Walking Mare
Paint Me Ebony is a gorgeous black and white mare - registered TWHBEA and S..
Kaufman, Texas
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$7,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Gold Strut is a beautiful palomino stallion - 2 years old - about 15 hands ..
Kaufman, Texas
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$7,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Blanco Buster is a beautiful grey 3 year old stallion by Pusher Bustin Loos..
Kaufman, Texas
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Kaufman, TX
TX
$8,500
Miniature Mare
Beautiful 33" 10 year old proven broodmare. Has had 3 pinto fillies for me...
Midlothian, Texas
Miniature
Mare
-
Midlothian, TX
TX
$1,500
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About Cedar Hill, TX

Cedar Hill was founded around 1846 by a small group of settlers from the Peters Colony. They came from Kentucky, Alabama, and surrounding areas to arrive in the Dallas area of North Texas. 197 families and 184 single men settled in what is now Cedar Hill, making it the largest settlement in the area at the time. Cedar Hill currently has 5 homes listed on the National Park Service’s National Register of Historic Places, 4 historical structures on the Texas Historical Commission’s list of Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks, and 2 graveyards designated as “Historical Texas Cemeteries” by the Texas Historical Commission, one of which is believed to be the oldest integrated cemetery in Dallas County. On April 29, 1856, Cedar Hill was struck by a tornado that claimed at least nine lives, damaged property, killed livestock, and reportedly left only two structures standing.