Hunter Under Saddle Horses for Sale near Merchantville, NJ

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Welsh Pony - Horse for Sale in Cochranville, PA 19330
Banbury Cloud 9
"Lily" is a lovely 16 year old large welsh pony mare for sale. Be..
Cochranville, Pennsylvania
Gray
Welsh Pony
Mare
19
Cochranville, PA
PA
$15,000
Dutch Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889
Queenie
7 years old 15.2 ½ H, Dutch Warmblood, Mare, KWPN Dam Testament WRF (out of..
Whitehouse Station, New Jersey
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Mare
12
Whitehouse Station, NJ
NJ
$40,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
This guy really does it all. Anyone can ride. Shown Breed and open shows, ..
Franklinville, New Jersey
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Franklinville, NJ
NJ
$6,500
Appendix Stallion
Spike is a fancy 2003 QH gelding. Grandson of Artful Move, earner of over 6..
Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania
Sorrel
Appendix
Stallion
-
Plumsteadville, PA
PA
$8,000
Paint Mare
This stunning Tobiano mare is double registered with APHA and PtHA. She is ..
Coopersburg, Pennsylvania
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
-
Coopersburg, PA
PA
$10,500
Paint Stallion
This young gelding will mature to 16+ hands, and will make a nice all aroun..
Bridgeton, New Jersey
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Bridgeton, NJ
NJ
Contact
Paint Mare
Fabulous mare for sale or trade. Broke to ride, needs finishing for show ri..
Middletown, Delaware
Paint
Mare
-
Middletown, DE
DE
$3,500
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About Merchantville, NJ

Merchantville is a borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 3,821, reflecting an increase of 20 (+0.5%) from the 3,801 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn declined by 294 (−7.2%) from the 4,095 counted in the 1990 Census. Merchantville was incorporated as a borough by an act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 3, 1874, from portions of Delaware Township (now Cherry Hill Township) and Stockton Township. While one source attributes the borough's name to a family named Merchant, Francis F. Eastlack, in his History of Merchantville, tells the story of the four developers of Merchantville—Matthias Homer, John Louty, Samuel McFadden and Frederick Gerker—meeting and discussing names, when it was suggested "Gentlemen, as you are all merchants, why not call it Merchantville?"