Horses for Sale in Orlando FL, Umatilla FL

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Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Orlando, FL 32820
Nez
For sale or trade, full or partial trades considered. Registered, no bloodl..
Orlando, Florida
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
13
Orlando, FL
FL
$6,500
Miniature - Horse for Sale in Umatilla, FL 32784
Noelle
Beautiful cremello pony blue eyes Double registered Gentle leads stands for..
Umatilla, Florida
Cremello
Miniature
Mare
19
Umatilla, FL
FL
$2,000
Paint - Horse for Sale in Lake Helen, FL 32744
Destiny
Destiny is a very sweet mare that likes attention and needs it She needs a ..
Lake Helen, Florida
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
14
Lake Helen, FL
FL
$3,500
Pony - Horse for Sale in Davenport, FL 33837
Sassy
Her best friend is a donkey that is a available for $500..
Davenport, Florida
Sorrel
Pony
Mare
7
Davenport, FL
FL
$1,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in DeLand, FL 32724
Purdy
Please call or text for more information. Current coggins..
Deland, Florida
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
17
Deland, FL
FL
$2,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Holly
Great all around horse. Broke to ride. Kid safe. Can be a rodeo horse with ..
Daytona Beach, Florida
Dunskin
Quarter Horse
Mare
8
Daytona Beach, FL
FL
$3,500
Paint - Horse for Sale in Edgewater, FL 32141
Justwhatwe
"Just What We Ordered" registered name - ad wouldn't allow that m..
Edgewater, Florida
Cremello
Paint
Stallion
19
Edgewater, FL
FL
$7,500

About Oviedo, FL

Up through the early 19th century, the area encompassing Oviedo was sparsely populated save for a few Seminoles and African-American Freemen who associated with the Seminole tribe, known as Black Seminoles, in what was then Spanish Florida. The Seminole tribe had larger clusters of population in other areas of Central Florida, such as nearby Lake Jesup. The population remained sparse until after the American Civil War, when people devastated by war starting moving South to begin a new life. One mile to the southeast side of Lake Jesup, a small hamlet of settlers established the "Lake Jesup Settlement" in 1875. Letters from that era showcased a difficult life for the Florida Cracker settlers: cooking outdoors with wood stoves, sleeping under mosquito nets, and burning rags to keep the insects away.