Sorrel Halter Horses for Sale near Fort Thomas, KY

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Quarter Horse Stallion
This could be your next all around 4- H project! He could take you all the..
Dillsboro, Indiana
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Dillsboro, IN
IN
$4,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Moonie is a 13 year old TW gelding. He is very smooth gaited. He is a so..
Butler, Kentucky
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Butler, KY
KY
$1,500
Belgian Warmblood Mare
Great moving mare. Lila is broke to hitch. Has been shown in halter and di..
Hillsboro, Ohio
Sorrel
Belgian Warmblood
Mare
-
Hillsboro, OH
OH
$4,500
Miniature Mare
Devil ties, trims, huals, no vices, is ready to begin training. Nice confor..
Hillsboro, Ohio
Sorrel
Miniature
Mare
-
Hillsboro, OH
OH
$600
Paint Stallion
Colt out of 2003 Reserve World Champion, Justn Heir. Halter broke, leads, ..
Sunman, Indiana
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Sunman, IN
IN
$1,200
Paint Stallion
Out of 2003 Reserve World Champ, Justn Heir. Very quiet, ready to show. P..
Sunman, Indiana
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Sunman, IN
IN
$2,500
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About Fort Thomas, KY

Evidence suggests that on or around 1749, prior to settlement by Europeans, a large battle occurred between a band of Cherokee Native Americans and victorious Miami tribe and Shawnee tribe Native Americans in what is now the city of Fort Thomas. As many as 600 graves of slain warriors have been unearthed by archeologists there; although the battleground area has been thoroughly combed for artifacts and remains over the years, it is still not uncommon to find arrowheads and other artifacts from the past while gardening or hiking the woods and streambeds throughout the city. In 1887, a site was needed to house a United States Army post to replace Newport Barracks located in the adjoining city of Newport, Kentucky. Built in 1803, Newport Barracks replaced the smaller Fort Washington, located across the Ohio River in Cincinnati, Ohio. That army post was located at the junction of the Licking and Ohio Rivers, but it was prone to flooding and flooded numerous times during the early 1880s.