Miniature Horses for Sale near Thomasville, NC

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Miniature Stallion
cute, grey mini donkey, reg. 5 yrs. old, halter broke but currently just ..
Denton, North Carolina
Gray
Miniature
Stallion
-
Denton, NC
NC
$500
Miniature Stallion
Bravo is a tiny AMHA colt. His father is 4G's Little Kings Alfalfa Pleasure..
Statesville, North Carolina
Bay
Miniature
Stallion
-
Statesville, NC
NC
$825
Miniature Mare
Cotton is a terrific little mare! She is an excessive white sabino. Which ..
Statesville, North Carolina
Miniature
Mare
-
Statesville, NC
NC
$1,150
Miniature Stallion
Young reg AMHA stallion, great disposition, used for children to play with ..
Denton, North Carolina
Miniature
Stallion
-
Denton, NC
NC
$500
Miniature Stallion
Proven producer, gentle, mostly black, pony mare care $3. 00 per day..
Denton, North Carolina
Pinto
Miniature
Stallion
-
Denton, NC
NC
$100
Miniature Stallion
Miniture horse stallion great with children. No bad manners! Ridden by 1 ye..
Statesville, North Carolina
Black
Miniature
Stallion
-
Statesville, NC
NC
$300
Miniature Mare
This filly is very flashy and friendly. She is AMHA registered but may go ..
Statesville, North Carolina
Pinto
Miniature
Mare
-
Statesville, NC
NC
$650
Miniature Stallion
AMHR, WCMHR miniature gelding. Gentle and easy to handle. Has been shown su..
Lexington, North Carolina
Chestnut
Miniature
Stallion
-
Lexington, NC
NC
$700
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About Thomasville, NC

Thomasville is commonly referred to as the "Chair Town" or "Chair City", in reference to a 30-foot (9.1 m) landmark replica of a Duncan Phyfe armchair that rests in the middle of the city. The original "Big Chair" was constructed in 1922 by the Thomasville Chair Company (now Thomasville Furniture Industries) out of lumber and Swiss steer hide to reflect the city's prominent furniture industry. However, this chair was scrapped in 1936 after 15 years of exposure to the weather. In 1951, a larger concrete version of the chair was erected with the collaboration of local businesses and civic organizations and still remains today. The Big Chair gained national attention in 1960 when then Presidential candidate Lyndon B.