Gray Horses for Sale near Somerville, MA

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Quarter Horse Gelding
He has a very light responsive handle, athletic and finesse .He performs la..
Boston, Massachusetts
Gray
Quarter Horse
Gelding
-
Boston, MA
MA
$1,000
American Warmblood Mare
Wonderful grey mare, has been shown, fox hunted, trail ridden, UTD, no vic..
Taunton, Massachusetts
Gray
American Warmblood
Mare
-
Taunton, MA
MA
$15,000
Welsh Pony Stallion
slick is a sweet large pony. honest over fences, auto - changes. show and ..
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Gray
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Attleboro, MA
MA
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
steel is a sweet 14 yr. old gelding. has been a pet for 10 yrs. being tra..
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Gray
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Attleboro, MA
MA
$3,200
Thoroughbred Stallion
Awesome gray tb. hes 17 hands has good personality, trained to be lead pony..
Revere, Massachusetts
Gray
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Revere, MA
MA
$2,500
Percheron Stallion
Two matched Percheron geldings for sale. Very laid back, with nice personal..
Haverhill, Massachusetts
Gray
Percheron
Stallion
-
Haverhill, MA
MA
Contact
Thoroughbred Mare
Prosperity River is a beautiful dapple grey with dark points. She is sound ..
Revere, Massachusetts
Gray
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Revere, MA
MA
$6,000
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About Somerville, MA

The territory now comprising the city of Somerville was first settled in 1629 as part of Charlestown. In 1629, English surveyor Thomas Graves led a scouting party of 100 Puritans from the settlement of Salem to prepare the site for the Great Migration of Puritans from England. Graves was attracted to the narrow Mishawum Peninsula between the Charles River and the Mystic River, linked to the mainland at the present-day Sullivan Square. The area of earliest settlement was based at City Square on the peninsula, though the territory of Charlestown officially included all of what is now Somerville, as well as Medford, Everett, Malden, Stoneham, Melrose, Woburn, Burlington, and parts of Arlington and Cambridge. From that time until 1842, the area of present-day Somerville was referred to as "beyond the Neck" in reference to the thin spit of land, the Charlestown Neck, that connected it to the Charlestown Peninsula.