Halter Horses for Sale near Ellenville, NY

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Arabian Mare
Last Colonel J foal of the season but certainly not the least! Possibly ho..
Livingston Manor, New York
Black
Arabian
Mare
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$1,800
Arabian Stallion
Sometimes you get really lucky and a colt gets the best parts of both pare..
Livingston Manor, New York
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$2,500
Arabian Stallion
Sweepstakes nominated, sired by multi National winning stallion Magnum Psy..
Livingston Manor, New York
Liver Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
Contact
Arabian Mare
Gorgeous show stopping purebred filly sired by the sabino Magnum Psyche so..
Livingston Manor, New York
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$2,750
Arabian Stallion
Stunning son of the infamous Magnum Psyche. Unmistakeably Arabian with a w..
Livingston Manor, New York
Liver Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$750
Paint Stallion
he is very lazy loves people, can be rode rope an halter, bareback, has 1..
Branchville, New Jersey
Paint
Stallion
-
Branchville, NJ
NJ
$500
Miniature Mare
Beautiful slightly oversized miniature mare. Already foaled. Great on a lea..
Beach Lake, Pennsylvania
Gray
Miniature
Mare
-
Beach Lake, PA
PA
$500
Quarter Horse Stallion
GORGEOUS foundation bred AQHA dun colt has everything in all the right plac..
Millbrook, New York
Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Millbrook, NY
NY
Contact
Arabian Mare
(AHA # 0393846) ( Bandos PASB (Negatiw x Bandola) x Baskeyna ( Bask x Syn..
Hudson, New York
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Hudson, NY
NY
$7,500
Arabian Stallion
Exotic, tall, typey and correct just like his sire Sophiras Amir only in go..
Livingston Manor, New York
Buckskin
Arabian
Stallion
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$10,000
Arabian Stallion
Exotic, tall, typey, excellent conformation and level headed. Gorgeous head..
Livingston Manor, New York
Arabian
Stallion
-
Livingston Manor, NY
NY
$550
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About Ellenville, NY

The first building erected in what is now the center of the village was built around 1798 by Alpheus Fairchild, who moved west from Connecticut. However, in what is now the easternmost part of the village, the Bodley homestead most likely stood well before the Revolution, as did portions of the Bevier and Sax farms. Originally named "Fairchild City," or just "The City," after Alpheus Fairchild, who bought most of today's village in 1798 from John A. DeWitt, Fairchild had a dwelling erected on part of the site where the George and John R. Hunt Memorial Building stands today.