Eventing Horses for Sale near Dorchester, SC

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Wadmalaw Island, SC 29464
Paint Stallion
Hunter is a 13 year old 15. 1 hand paint gelding. He has been eventing for..
Wadmalaw Island, South Carolina
Tobiano
Paint
Stallion
-
Wadmalaw Island, SC
SC
$10,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Captain Jack (Jack) is a flashy chestnut 16 hh 8 year old thoroughbred gel..
Charleston, South Carolina
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Charleston, SC
SC
$9,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Alamo is a super cute hunter prospect. He was a polo pony, but he is a li..
Charleston, South Carolina
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Charleston, SC
SC
$10,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
4. 5 year old Tb gelding Ready to do it all, has done schooling hunter sho..
Charleston, South Carolina
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Charleston, SC
SC
$8,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
This lovely colt has top OLD Racing bloodlines. Sire line Nasrullah and Pr..
Orangeburg, South Carolina
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Orangeburg, SC
SC
$20,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Flashy green hunter prospect for an amateur or professional rider. Brave t..
Charleston, South Carolina
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Charleston, SC
SC
$30,000
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About Dorchester, SC

The town was located near the mouths of Dorchester Creek and Eagle's Creek (Named for Richard Eagle, who bought the land where a road crossed the creek around 1734), where they flowed into the Ashley. To the local Native Americans, this region, especially the land between the two mouths, was referred to as Boo-shoo-ee. It is unknown what exactly the name meant, although the -ee suffix probably referred to water, given that nearly all other names ending in -ee referred to a water feature. In 1675, a wealthy Englishman named John Smith arrived in South Carolina with his wife Mary. (Their cemetery is located at the end of Marsh Overlook drive and Turning Tide drive in Dorchester county.) Because he was a personal friend of the influential Earl of Shaftesbury, who had requested a generous land grant for him, on November 20, 1676, he was given 1,800 acres (7 km 2) of land that included the Boo-shoo-ee region and the nearby Boshoe Swamp.