Halter Horses for Sale near Pembroke, NC

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Paint Mare
Possibly homozygous for the Tobiano gene, tests are pending. Very nice gi..
Godwin, North Carolina
Paint
Mare
-
Godwin, NC
NC
$6,500
Paint Mare
A beautiful APHA Reg. Painted Dun filly to please. Halter broke, leads, ti..
Godwin, North Carolina
Paint
Mare
-
Godwin, NC
NC
$10,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Gray gene dominant. Halter bred and looks it! This lady is a gorgeous fl..
Godwin, North Carolina
Gray
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Godwin, NC
NC
$6,500
Paint Mare
APHA Registered Filly, with a very powerful hind end on this filly, with f..
Godwin, North Carolina
Paint
Mare
-
Godwin, NC
NC
$12,000
Appaloosa Stallion
Bloodlines: Pleasant Dreams, 7X ApHC World Champion, 5 Bronze Medallions a..
Lumber Bridge, North Carolina
Bay
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Lumber Bridge, NC
NC
$650
Paint Stallion
Price reduced but will increase with training. With 5 months of professio..
Spring Lake, North Carolina
Paint
Stallion
-
Spring Lake, NC
NC
$13,500
Arabian Stallion
PVA Al Padron (AHA # 0589510) (FS Treasure Bey (Padrons Psyche) X Morigo (..
Dillon, South Carolina
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Dillon, SC
SC
$3,500
Saddlebred Stallion
Heir Force Commander is a Registered Stallion, Excellent Bloodline, he has ..
Laurel Hill, North Carolina
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Laurel Hill, NC
NC
$4,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Beautiful Lineback red dun / w extreme factors: Tiger Barring, leg stripes ..
Lumber Bridge, North Carolina
Dun
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Lumber Bridge, NC
NC
$1,200
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About Pembroke, NC

Pembroke was previously known as Raleigh. Archaeological excavations now being performed throughout Robeson County reveal a long and rich history of widespread occupation, especially near the Lumber River (formerly known by colonists as Drowning Creek), since the end of the last Ice Age. Indigenous settlements were located along the Lumber River. Artifacts found there have been dated to the early Woodland period. The artifacts include a variety of goods that suggest that Native American settlements along the river were part of an extensive trade network with other regions of what is now the Southeast of the United States.