Equitation Horses for Sale near Doylestown, PA

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Hanoverian - Horse for Sale in Quakertown, PA
Hanoverian Stallion
Ren has a big step and kind expression on course. He is a wonderful teache..
Quakertown, Pennsylvania
Bay
Hanoverian
Stallion
-
Quakertown, PA
PA
$15,000
Hanoverian Stallion
Gorgeous extra large gelding! Willing to jump anything but needs a strong ..
Langhorne, Pennsylvania
Bay
Hanoverian
Stallion
-
Langhorne, PA
PA
$20,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Thunder is a 2003 16. 1 H gelding currently being ridden by a 13- year - o..
Columbus, New Jersey
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Columbus, NJ
NJ
$7,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Skye ahandsome grey 16. 2 hh tb / warmblood cross with valuable show exper..
Stirling, New Jersey
Gray
Thoroughbred
Stallion
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Stirling, NJ
NJ
$15,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Wonderful mover, just floats across the ground. Lots of unused talant just..
New Egypt, New Jersey
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
New Egypt, NJ
NJ
$9,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
This is a big handsome young horse. Broke very well. Auto changes. Wonderfu..
Bangor, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Bangor, PA
PA
Contact
Welsh Pony Stallion
Munchkin is a eyecathcing gelding. 10+ mover and jumper. He's great in the ..
Chalfont, Pennsylvania
Gray
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Chalfont, PA
PA
Contact
Paint Stallion
Offering this wonderful, flashy, 8 yr. old gelding, we call Bandicoot. He ..
Stewartsville, New Jersey
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Stewartsville, NJ
NJ
$7,500
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About Doylestown, PA

Like most of the region, the area of what is now Doylestown was inhabited by the Lenape people until the arrival of the Europeans. Doylestown's origins date to March 1745 when William Doyle obtained a license to build a tavern on what is now the northwest corner of Dyers Road and Coryell's Ferry Road (now Main and State Streets). Known for years as "William Doyle's Tavern," its strategic location, at the intersection of the road (now U.S. Route 202) linking Swede's Ford ( Norristown) and Coryell's Ferry ( New Hope) and the road (now PA Route 611) linking Philadelphia and Easton, allowed the hamlet to blossom into a village. The first church was erected in 1815, followed by a succession of congregations throughout the 19th century.