Dutch Warmblood Horses for Sale near Harrison, NY

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Dutch Warmblood Mare
"Ellie" is an elegant mare with great conformation. She clips, loads, lung..
New York, New York
Chestnut
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
New York, NY
NY
$30,000
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Lovely mare, currently showing childrens equitation and childrens hunter h..
Central Islip, New York
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Central Islip, NY
NY
$65,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
"WILHEM" is a stunning, 17h gelding by Hilltop Rousseau. Elegant, professi..
Ossining, New York
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Ossining, NY
NY
$30,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Achilles is a very smart and fun to ride, grey DWB with 3 smooth gates. Jum..
Pompton Plains, New Jersey
Gray
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Pompton Plains, NJ
NJ
$25,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Patouche is a bay DWB, with papers, initially shown as a hunter, but is now..
Brewster, New York
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Brewster, NY
NY
$25,000
Dutch Warmblood Mare
Voltaire x Ramiro z x Nimmerdor Mare imported 2000. Started u / s summer 20..
Bedford, New York
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
-
Bedford, NY
NY
$25,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Lovely gelding was imported in 2000. Started u / s in July. Incredible move..
Bedford, New York
Chestnut
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Bedford, NY
NY
$13,000
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About Harrison, NY

Harrison was established in 1696 by a patent granted by the British government to John Harrison and three others, who had a year earlier bargained with local Native Americans to purchase an area of land above Westchester Path (an old trail that led from Manhattan to Port Chester) and below Rye Lake. Local custom holds that Harrison was given 24 hours to ride his horse around the area he could claim, and the horse couldn't swim or didn't want to get its feet wet, but this is folklore. In fact, the land below Westchester Path and along Long Island Sound had already been purchased and partly developed by the settlers of Rye, NY. The area that became Harrison had also been sold in 1661 or 1662, and again in 1666, to Peter Disbrow, John Budd, and other investors or early residents of Rye. Disbrow and Budd evidently lost their paperwork and the land was ultimately granted to Harrison and his co-investors in 1696.