Morgan Horses for Sale near Freeland, WA

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Morgan - Horse for Sale in Bothell, WA 98021
Aranaway Bill
For Sale: Aranaway Bill is chestnut Morgan gelding with personality. Brok..
Bothell, Washington
Chestnut
Morgan
Gelding
13
Bothell, WA
WA
$3,500
Morgan Stallion
"James" is a coming 3 year old black bay stallion. He has 30 days training..
Arlington, Washington
Brown
Morgan
Stallion
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$2,500
Morgan Mare
Beautiful and talented 2004 English Pleasure mare by WORLD CHAMPION Pot Of..
Arlington, Washington
Bay
Morgan
Mare
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$7,500
Morgan Mare
Lacey is a beautiful mover, very energetic, and upright. She would make a ..
Tulalip, Washington
Chestnut
Morgan
Mare
-
Tulalip, WA
WA
$2,250
Morgan Stallion
This is a very Fancy high steppin Morgan, NOT an old foundation Morgan. He..
Monroe, Washington
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Monroe, WA
WA
$1,200
Morgan Stallion
Bandit is an awsome all around horse that anyone can ride. He is registere..
Mount Vernon, Washington
Palomino
Morgan
Stallion
-
Mount Vernon, WA
WA
$5,500
Morgan Mare
"Jazzy" is available for lease or purchase. She is by Cedar Creek Galliano ..
Kent, Washington
Chestnut
Morgan
Mare
-
Kent, WA
WA
$5,000
Morgan Stallion
*MUST SELL Rocky is a kind & personable gelding who needs an experienced co..
Kent, Washington
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Kent, WA
WA
$6,900
Morgan Stallion
This guy has personality plus and is worth a look! He is gentle but has ch..
Port Orchard, Washington
Sorrel
Morgan
Stallion
-
Port Orchard, WA
WA
$600
Morgan Mare
Colony DesertRose, AMHA #0110552. "Dusty" is the perfect combination of per..
Everett, Washington
Palomino
Morgan
Mare
-
Everett, WA
WA
$5,000
1

About Freeland, WA

Some Equality Colony dissidents, led by George Washington Daniels, incorporated the Free Land Association in 1900 and established the colony on land they purchased through James P. Gleason of the Fidelity Trust company. Members purchased dividend-paying shares in the association store fund and the machinery fund. The association store operated according to Rochdale Principles, and shares in the store were sold to non-residents as well as association members. Because members could pay for their land with dividends from their shares, the founders considered the land to be "free".