Driving Horses for Sale near Hudson, 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
10
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
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 Hudson, NH

Hudson began as part of the Dunstable Land Grant that encompassed the current city of Nashua, New Hampshire, and the towns of Dunstable and Pepperell, Massachusetts, as well as parts of other nearby towns on both sides of the border. In 1732, all of Dunstable east of the Merrimack River became the town of Nottingham, Massachusetts. Nine years later, the northern boundary of Massachusetts was finally officially established, and the New Hampshire portion of Nottingham became Nottingham West, to avoid confusion with Nottingham, New Hampshire, to the northeast. In 1830, after the better part of a century, the name was changed to "Hudson" to avoid confusion with the older town of Nottingham. The name apparently comes from an early belief that the Merrimack River had once been thought to be a tributary of the Hudson River, or that the area had once been explored by Henry Hudson; both proved to be entirely apocryphal stories, but the name of the town remains today.