Gaited Horses for Sale near Munroe Falls, OH

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Cynthia Bentz
16 year old needs a good home!!;..
Carrollton, Ohio
Other
Haflinger
Gelding
17
Carrollton, OH
OH
$1,500
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
Dancer needs an experienced rider who understands gaited horses to help hi..
Ravenna, Ohio
Gray
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Ravenna, OH
OH
Contact
Saddlebred Stallion
Want to be noticed in the show ring? This striking, young gelding is sure..
Alliance, Ohio
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Alliance, OH
OH
$3,500
Paso Fino Stallion
Donato is a very nice boy he loves people and is very easy to handle. He s..
Alliance, Ohio
Black
Paso Fino
Stallion
-
Alliance, OH
OH
$4,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This stud colt is in the process of being registered through NSSHA and wil..
Litchfield, Ohio
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Litchfield, OH
OH
$3,000
Spotted Saddle Mare
"FOXY STAR"| by Bob's Flashy Star (by Rocks Bay Bob) out of Petite Whiskey ..
Canfield, Ohio
Bay
Spotted Saddle
Mare
-
Canfield, OH
OH
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Walnut Hill Tennessee Walker of Ohio Dedicated breeders of the natural Tenn..
Salem, Ohio
Pinto
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Salem, OH
OH
$400
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Chief has over 100 foals to date. He has passed on his color, (80%) , gentl..
Salem, Ohio
Pinto
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Salem, OH
OH
$400
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About Munroe Falls, OH

Like much of the Connecticut Western Reserve, the area that makes up present-day Munroe Falls was previously inhabited by various tribes of American Indians. When the Western Reserve began being surveyed in 1796, what is now Munroe Falls was mostly in the southern part of the survey township Town 3, Range 10 (later to be Stow Township), then a part of Washington County before being placed in the new Jefferson County the following year. In 1800, it was made part of Trumbull County, which followed the boundaries of the Western Reserve, and in 1808, the area was made part of Portage County. The first settlers in present-day Munroe Falls, a group of around 40 people including Francis Kelsey and William Stow, came in 1809. Kelsey built a sawmill on the south side of the Cuyahoga River and a gristmill was built on the north side.