Half Arabian Horses for Sale near Belton, SC

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Half Arabian - Horse for Sale in Liberty, SC 29657
Half Arabian Mare
Super sweet mare. No bite kick or buck. Easy to catch load bathe halter sad..
Liberty, South Carolina
Tobiano
Half Arabian
Mare
18
Liberty, SC
SC
$1,500
Half Arabian Stallion
Trained in: dressage, eventing, hunters, and jumpers. This ad limits my di..
Seneca, South Carolina
Pinto
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Seneca, SC
SC
$1
Half Arabian Mare
Maven Is an awsome mare she could be used for just about any thing. She'd ..
Woodruff, South Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Woodruff, SC
SC
$7,000
Half Arabian Mare
This mare is substantial in build, very long legs that have a floating trot..
Piedmont, South Carolina
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Piedmont, SC
SC
$1,500
Half Arabian Mare
Beautiful Afire Bey V daughter. Sweepstakes Nominated great AOTR or JTR Pro..
Williamston, South Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Williamston, SC
SC
$7,500
Half Arabian Stallion
Reluctantly for sale. Reg 1 / 2 Arab - SB cross. "Prince" is a DREAM to ri..
Piedmont, South Carolina
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Piedmont, SC
SC
$3,500
Half Arabian Mare
Arabian Trakehner cross mare. Fancy mover. Solid 15. 3 hands. Schooling 3..
Cross Anchor, South Carolina
Black
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Cross Anchor, SC
SC
$6,500
Half Arabian Stallion
PD Dream Dancer truly lives up to his name. This is one of the best colts w..
Liberty, South Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Liberty, SC
SC
$3,000
Half Arabian Stallion
PD Wishful Dreamin - Is 5 months old a Bay with large star and a snip. He i..
Liberty, South Carolina
Bay
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Liberty, SC
SC
$1,000
1

About Belton, SC

In 1845 a group was created to connect the Piedmont region of South Carolina by rail to the existing rail system which then ran from Columbia to Charleston. The expanded rail line ran through what was to become Belton, with a spur line which ran to the nearby town of Anderson. Because of the population explosion that occurred by the time the railroad had been completed in 1853, the state incorporated the town in 1855, with the boundaries being located within a half mile radius from the new railroad depot. The city was given the name of Belton after the first president of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad from Newberry, John Belton O'Neal. The city prospered not only due to the railroad junction, but also because of the area's cotton crop, which led to the establishment of cotton mills.