Friesian Horses for Sale near Plantation, FL

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Friesian - Horse for Sale in Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
Kelly
We have one friesian mare available now and if you are interested in her do..
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Black
Friesian
Mare
6
Fort Lauderdale, FL
FL
$3,950
Friesian - Horse for Sale in Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
Ashley
I'm seeking a new home for my Friesian Mare, A very smart mare with a quick..
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Black
Friesian
Mare
7
Fort Lauderdale, FL
FL
$5,950
Kelly
We have one friesian mare available now and if you are interested in her do..
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Black
Friesian
Mare
6
Fort Lauderdale, FL
FL
$3,950
Friesian Stallion
This is a cute wht / blk gelding vanner with correct body style and nice l..
Palm Beach, Florida
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Palm Beach, FL
FL
$2,000
Friesian Stallion
Fantastic Friesian Stallion! Super movement and personality 4 year old ver..
Wellington, Florida
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Wellington, FL
FL
$55,000
1

About Plantation, FL

Before the start of the twentieth century, the area that became Plantation was part of the Everglades wetlands, regularly covered by 2–3 feet of water. In 1855, Florida state passed the Internal Improvement Act and established the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, the trustees of which act as a government agency to oversee management, sale, and development of state land. In 1897, the Interior Department submitted 2.9 million acres to the Florida Land Office; however, the submission was revoked the following year, due to fears it would "impinge upon the rights and interests of the Seminole Tribes." The Seminole people regularly used the area for hunting, fishing and camping, and also used the nearby Pine Island Ridge as a headquarters during the second and third Seminole Wars. In 1899, Florida Governor William Sherman Jennings began an initiative to drain the Everglades. To establish Florida's entitlement to the land, Jennings obtained a new patent (known as the 'Everglades Patent') for land "aggregating 2,862,280 acres." Following his election in 1905, Jennings' successor, Napoleon Bonaparte Broward appointed Jennings as general counsel of the Internal Improvement Fund and continued the initiative for complete drainage of the Everglades (which was a core theme of his election campaign).