Driving Horses for Sale near Amherst, NH

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Percheron - Horse for Sale in Antrim, NH 03440
Tuffy
Weight 2,650. Great disposition, very aggressive but easy to handle. Well b..
Antrim, New Hampshire
Black
Percheron
Gelding
9
Antrim, NH
NH
$10,000
Haflinger - Horse for Sale in Andover, MA 01810
Haflinger
Registered, Haflinger gelding. 17 years old and 14.3hh. Well broke under sa..
Andover, Massachusetts
Palomino
Haflinger
Gelding
-
Andover, MA
MA
$1,400
Malibu
Wonderful sweet Malibu was a rescue from the kill pens as a little fellow. ..
Charlestown, New Hampshire
Bay
Appendix
Gelding
7
Charlestown, NH
NH
$6,000
Morgan Stallion
"Zeus" is a handsome, athletic Registered Morgan with great bloodlines, in..
Walpole, New Hampshire
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Walpole, NH
NH
$6,500
Morgan Stallion
This handsome Morgan gelding is 7 years - old and stands a large 15. 1 and ..
Salisbury, Massachusetts
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Salisbury, MA
MA
$8,000
Haflinger Stallion
Toby was Amish trained to ride and drive. He just turned 5 and hasn't been ..
Amherst, New Hampshire
Palomino
Haflinger
Stallion
-
Amherst, NH
NH
$900
Friesian Mare
Registered Friesian mare was imported from Holland in February 2004. Toung..
Pittsfield, New Hampshire
Black
Friesian
Mare
-
Pittsfield, NH
NH
$23,000
Miniature Stallion
this super sweet mini is only 26 in tall now and is excellent with children..
Spencer, Massachusetts
Miniature
Stallion
-
Spencer, MA
MA
$600
Morgan Stallion
Springtown Champagne double registered AMHA for breed and PHBA for color is..
Spencer, Massachusetts
Palomino
Morgan
Stallion
-
Spencer, MA
MA
$750
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About Amherst, NH

Like many New England towns, Amherst was the result of a land grant given to soldiers – in this case, to soldiers in 1728 who had participated in King Philip's War. Settled about 1733, it was first called "Narragansett Number 3", and then later "Souhegan Number 3". In 1741, settlers formed the Congregational church and hired the first minister. Chartered on 18 January 1760 by Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth, the town was named for General Lord Amherst, who commanded British forces in North America during the French and Indian War. Lord Amherst is also known for initiating the practice of giving smallpox blankets to Native Americans in an effort "to Extirpate this Execrable Race" (as quoted from his letter to Colonel Henry Bouquet on July 16, 1763).