Horses for Sale in Hillsboro OH, Wilmington OH

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Andalusian Stallion
Imprinted and handled daily, this is a sweet and friendly colt, great to wo..
Hillsboro, Ohio
Bay
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Hillsboro, OH
OH
$3,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Taylor is a Zippo Pat Bar bred - he WILL win those classes for you! Many (w..
Wilmington, Ohio
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Wilmington, OH
OH
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
Beautiful sorrel mare with white blaze and hind socks. Also have sister. ..
Sparta, Kentucky
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Sparta, KY
KY
$1,500
Rocky Mountain Stallion
3- month colt. Chocolate / white mane & tail. White Blaze. Sire: Ashcraft..
Harrison, Ohio
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Harrison, OH
OH
$2,000
Rocky Mountain Mare
4- month filly. Chocolate / white mane and tail. White narrow diagonal st..
Harrison, Ohio
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Harrison, OH
OH
$2,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
7- month old colt. Chocolate / white mane & tail. White oval star, discon..
Harrison, Ohio
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Harrison, OH
OH
$2,500
Andalusian Stallion
Kaifan, outstanding quality, ability and bone, passing on his lovely temper..
New Richmond, Ohio
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
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New Richmond, OH
OH
$800
Thoroughbred Stallion
clifford has experience in novice level eventing and he has the potential t..
Harrison, Ohio
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Harrison, OH
OH
$6,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
this 15 mo. colt has had all the ground work done. i have owned him since h..
Oakwood, Ohio
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Oakwood, OH
OH
$1,800

About Milford, OH

“No wonder, then, that it struck with rapture […] the quaint and eccentric John Nancarrow, who had it surveyed for him on May 28, 1788 [as] Dutch burgomaster intended to found a city that should become the future metropolis of the West” (Louis Everts, 1880, p. 473). The area within Milford, Old Milford, and O'Bannon Township were all built on a survey by John Nancarrow, a Revolutionary War veteran from Virginia. O'Bannon, now Miami, Township was named for Clermont's first surveyor. A field along Gatch Avenue on what was once the farm of John Gatch has yielded large numbers of artifacts for several generations; it is now believed to have been the site of a Native American village during the Woodland period.