Dressage Horses for Sale near Shalimar, FL

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Holsteiner - Horse for Sale in Crestview, FL 32536
Kindle
She is a super fancy. 5 years old with excellent health, vet checked, 16.3..
Crestview, Florida
Gray
Holsteiner
Mare
8
Crestview, FL
FL
$4,900
Saddlebred Stallion
Beautiful, Bold and Ready to go!..
Milton, Florida
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Milton, FL
FL
$9,500
Trakehner Mare
Little Bit is a very flashy, athletic registered Trakehner. She has the lo..
Pensacola, Florida
Gray
Trakehner
Mare
-
Pensacola, FL
FL
$9,000
Mule Mare
Hi there, my name is Elly. I am a bay, TB type mule. I am 18 months old a..
Pensacola, Florida
Bay
Mule
Mare
-
Pensacola, FL
FL
$1,500
Arabian Stallion
Seyvilla Azafreni is perfect for any breeding program. He lends performance..
Crestview, Florida
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Crestview, FL
FL
$600
Quarter Horse Mare
Three Bars, Track Doll, Doc O Bouncer bloodlines. Willing to do anything y..
Crestview, Florida
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Crestview, FL
FL
$4,000
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About Shalimar, FL

Originally an area called Port Dixie, the town "sprang up out of the woods" in 1943-1944 as a community of 160 houses to be used as housing for military officers by developer Clifford H. Meigs. During the Civil War [sic- First World War], 130 Germans operated a "dye" plant at Port Dixie, "actually an explosives factory and probably a submarine base as well." Costly machinery was smashed when they fled and the records were thrown into Garnier's Bayou. "In February 1927 the Choctawhatchee and Northern Railroad was chartered 'To construct, acquire, maintain, lease, or operate a line of railroad or railroads from a point between Galliver and Crestview on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Okaloosa County, to a point in said county on Choctawhatchee Bay, a distance of approximately twenty-eight miles.' On Garnier's Bayou near the present Eglin (Air Force Base) housing development of Shalimar, a $29,000,000 Port Dixie Harbor and Terminal Company was chartered to build wharves for liners, a rail line north, and a city of one square mile, with streets 100 feet wide." These ambitious plans would not see fruition. Badly needed new homes were constructed beginning in 1942 by Clifford Meigs and his associates to provide adequate facilities for commissioned officers assigned at the rapidly expanding Eglin Field, immediately north of what was initially referred to as "Shalimar Park".