Half Arabian Horses for Sale near Cary, NC

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Half Arabian Stallion
This horse was born to jump! "Slim" is a stunning 16 hand bay Arabian cros..
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Chapel Hill, NC
NC
$5,000
Half Arabian Mare
Handled since birth (ties / loads / blankets) but does not have formal tra..
Angier, North Carolina
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Angier, NC
NC
$700
Half Arabian Stallion
Rob would make an excellent kids horse. Rob is for lease ONLY! He has bee..
Garner, North Carolina
Sorrel
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Garner, NC
NC
$60
Half Arabian Stallion
LEVI: 7 yo 14. 2 hh paint / Arabian gelding. Loves to jump - fun & forwar..
Pittsboro, North Carolina
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Pittsboro, NC
NC
$5,000
Half Arabian Stallion
fancy blue eyed cremello gelding. handled since birth. stands for farrier..
Zebulon, North Carolina
Cremello
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Zebulon, NC
NC
$2,000
Half Arabian Mare
Pretty bay mare, 5 yr old, can saddle and mount, but doesn't know what to d..
Sanford, North Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Sanford, NC
NC
$700
Half Arabian Mare
Grade Mare. Nice, full bodied with kind personality. Will jump 2'+, Nice f..
Wendell, North Carolina
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Wendell, NC
NC
$3,200
Half Arabian Mare
3 / 4 Arab - Aladdinn, Kaset direct bloodlines. 1 / 4 SB - - Easter Symbol ..
Raleigh, North Carolina
Black
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Raleigh, NC
NC
Contact
Half Arabian Mare
RF Rosalita de Gomez is a very elegant 15. 1h, 4 year old, chestnut 1 / 2 A..
Durham, North Carolina
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Durham, NC
NC
$3,500
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About Cary, NC

In 1750, Cary began as a settlement called Bradford's Ordinary. About 100 years later, the North Carolina Railroad between New Bern and Hillsborough was constructed through the town, linking Bradford's Ordinary to a major transportation route. Allison Francis "Frank" Page is credited with founding the town. Page was a Wake County farmer and lumberman. He and his wife, Catherine "Kate" Raboteau Page bought 300 acres (1.2 km 2) surrounding the railroad junction in 1854 and named his development Cary, after Samuel Fenton Cary (a former Ohio congressman and prohibitionist he admired).