Halter Horses for Sale near Leasburg, NC

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Friesian Stallion
Look no further this is the proud Friesian Stallion Leendert Leopold. The ..
Gretna, Virginia
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Gretna, VA
VA
$1,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
An own son of MISTER GQ, this stallion has been a gentleman to work with. ..
Raleigh, North Carolina
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Raleigh, NC
NC
$2,500
Paso Fino Mare
Cheyenne is a very beautiful filly, she is a buttermilk buckskin. beautiful..
Greensboro, North Carolina
Buckskin
Paso Fino
Mare
-
Greensboro, NC
NC
$800
Standardbred Stallion
Dakota is a Very beautiful stud colt, will mature to approx. 15. 3 or more...
Greensboro, North Carolina
Roan
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Greensboro, NC
NC
$500
Arabian Mare
Kiri BF (AHA pending) (Abraxas Halimaar X W Kriskam (WJ Sam) ) This gorgeou..
Mebane, North Carolina
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Mebane, NC
NC
$6,500
Trakehner Mare
Hirondelle (ATA #OAB - B - M235) (Never N Ever XX x Heidi (Inspekteur) ) Th..
Mebane, North Carolina
Bay
Trakehner
Mare
-
Mebane, NC
NC
$7,000
Arabian Stallion
Nikk was Junior Champion Stallion his only time shown. He is predominantly..
Apex, North Carolina
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Apex, NC
NC
$1,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
North Carolina State University introduces their newest stallion: THE ULTIM..
Raleigh, North Carolina
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Raleigh, NC
NC
$500
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About Leasburg, NC

When Caswell County was created in 1777, the area that would become Leasburg was named as the county seat; however a county courthouse was not built on the site until 1784 after the American Revolutionary War. When the area around the courthouse began to develop, the community decided to incorporate. The town of Leasburg was officially recognized by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1788. When the eastern section of Caswell County split and became Person County, a more geographically central location for the Caswell county seat was needed; so, in 1792 the courthouse was moved to an area which became known as "Caswell Court House", which later changed its name to Yanceyville. Leasburg continued to develop after the courthouse relocation and eventually became known as the regional center for education.