Driving Horses for Sale near Snow Hill, NC

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Quarter Horse Stallion
we have large selection of Quarter horses and ponie's available due to my ..
Kenly, North Carolina
Other
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Kenly, NC
NC
$500
Spotted Saddle Stallion
Royals Lucky Chance, he is registered TWHBEA, SSHBEA, NSSHA, RHBAA easy br..
Bunn, North Carolina
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Bunn, NC
NC
$10,000
Andalusian Stallion
Jose is a beautiful yearling stallion ready to begin light training. Grands..
Beulaville, North Carolina
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Beulaville, NC
NC
$4,000
Andalusian Stallion
El Tigre CDP is a beautiful PSP Andalusian stallion. For a short time we w..
Beulaville, North Carolina
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Beulaville, NC
NC
$500
Welsh Pony Stallion
Lakeview Gemstone. By Liseter Carnelian out of Liseter Dream Jewel Box. R..
Kinston, North Carolina
Gray
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Kinston, NC
NC
$200
Quarter Horse Stallion
Alex is calm, very willing to please. and loves to work. has been started ..
Maysville, North Carolina
Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Maysville, NC
NC
$1,200
Miniature Stallion
Unregistered Stallion - Looking to register this little guy. Unknown herit..
Beulaville, North Carolina
Bay
Miniature
Stallion
-
Beulaville, NC
NC
$150
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About Snow Hill, NC

In its early history, Snow Hill was near the location of the final major battle of the Tuscarora War at Fort Neoheroka in 1713. There are several theories for the derivation of the town's name. One theory is that the town derived its name from the Contentnea Creek on whose banks Native Americans camped and called them "snowy white," which was translated into "snowy hills." It snows rarely, however, so the snowy white is more likely a reference to the white sands along the creek. Another theory was described by McLoud in the Goldsboro newspaper as being " loblolly pine is in water," and the most recent translation from the Tuscarora language offered was "as fish go by." Originally a community in central Greene County, the town of Snow Hill was chartered in 1828. The town almost became the capital of North Carolina [ citation needed ] and was originally a major trading depot on Contentnea Creek.