Halter Horses for Sale in Attica MI, Imlay City MI

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Half Arabian Stallion
With one look, Ty will take you breath away! He is out of an Andalusian / L..
Attica, Michigan
Red Roan
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Attica, MI
MI
$1,800
Quarter Horse Mare
Cody is a very nice horse to be around good ground manners and nice in the ..
Imlay City, Michigan
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Imlay City, MI
MI
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
AQHA champion "Watch Sonny Shine". Sire is Sonny Dee Bar and dam is own da..
Durand, Michigan
Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Durand, MI
MI
$850
Quarter Horse Mare
attractive mare with blaze and 4 stockings. shown by 11 yr old girl. winner..
Mayville, Michigan
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Mayville, MI
MI
$2,500
Arabian Stallion
Ajay Bey Be 2000 Grey Purebred Arabian Stallion, 14. 3 hands, 900 lbs, swee..
Millington, Michigan
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Millington, MI
MI
$7,000
Appaloosa Mare
All around horse. This mare can and will do what ever she is trained to do...
Croswell, Michigan
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Croswell, MI
MI
$3,500
Paint Mare
Star is a well broke kids horse. She is sound. She loves attention. Is a gr..
Croswell, Michigan
Paint
Mare
-
Croswell, MI
MI
$2,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Was top ten in all of Canada in five different catagories in 1998. Multiple..
Richmond, Michigan
Grulla
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Richmond, MI
MI
$5,900
Arabian Mare
Beautiful bay filly with large doe eye and lovely side profile. Is starting..
Howell, Michigan
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Howell, MI
MI
$10,000
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About Oxford, MI

During the early 19th century the northeast Oakland County area was largely avoided by the early settlers because it was believed to be nothing but impenetrable swamp land. The area was, at that time, nicknamed "The Barren Plains of Oxford." It was called this primarily because of a report made in 1812 by the U.S. Surveyor General that described the area as a poor, barren, sandy land, on which scarcely any vegetation could grow with the exception of some very small scrubby oaks. It was concluded in the surveyors' report that there was one acre out of one hundred that appeared to be eligible for cultivation. Any hope for crop production was thought to be preposterous.