Dressage Horses for Sale near Milledgeville, GA

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Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Eatonton, GA 31024-60
Fashionably Late
Her barn name is Calypso She is an unregistered thoroughbred. She can be re..
Eatonton, Georgia
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
2
Eatonton, GA
GA
$3,500
Cleveland Bay - Horse for Sale in Eatonton, GA 31024-60
Bayfield Bodhi
Bodhi produces amazing young stock correct and athletic. He has an amazing ..
Eatonton, Georgia
Bay
Cleveland Bay
Stallion
10
Eatonton, GA
GA
$750
Paint - Horse for Sale in Macon, GA 31210
Paint Mare
Impressive Cash Bar, "Cassie," is a 15.2h 17 year old mare. She is a solid ..
Macon, Georgia
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
27
Macon, GA
GA
$5,000
Draft Stallion
Ties, clips, bathes, longes, free longes, ponies, works beautifully on lon..
Social Circle, Georgia
Draft
Stallion
-
Social Circle, GA
GA
$2,500
Warmblood Mare
Scarlet has training in both dressage and jumping. She is currently a soli..
Macon, Georgia
Chestnut
Warmblood
Mare
-
Macon, GA
GA
$7,000
Warmblood Mare
Scarlet has training in both dressage and jumping. She is currently a soli..
Macon, Georgia
Chestnut
Warmblood
Mare
-
Macon, GA
GA
$7,500
Quarter Horse Mare
good hunter / jumper prospect, beginning level dressage training, ground co..
Cochran, Georgia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cochran, GA
GA
$1,200
Hanoverian Stallion
GET THE JUDGES ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL 17. 1 hh Dark Bay Hanoverian / TB by Gra..
Madison, Georgia
Bay
Hanoverian
Stallion
-
Madison, GA
GA
$25,000
Appendix Stallion
2001 AQHA Incentive Fund Appendix gelding by 17h son of Alydar (TB) . Outst..
Madison, Georgia
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
-
Madison, GA
GA
$5,000
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About Milledgeville, GA

Milledgeville, named after Georgia governor John Milledge (in office 1802–1806), was founded by European Americans at the start of the 19th century as the new centrally located capital of the state of Georgia. It served as the state capital from 1804 to 1868. In 1803 an act of the Georgia legislature called for the establishment and survey of a town to be named in honor of the current governor, John Milledge. The Treaty of Fort Wilkinson (1802) had recently forced Native American tribes to cede territory immediately west of the Oconee River. The white population of Georgia continued to press west and south in search of new farmland.