Oldenburg Horses for Sale near Manassas, VA

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Oldenburg Stallion
Fantastic advancedly schooled Oldenburg gelding available for riding / tra..
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Gaithersburg, MD
MD
Contact
Oldenburg Mare
Is Thoroughbred x Oldenburg. . . is a Grand - daughter of Ragtime. this fi..
Culpeper, Virginia
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Mare
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Culpeper, VA
VA
$2,000
Oldenburg Mare
Incredibly well bred 5 Yr old mare. Fancy, big elastic movement in a smal..
Bluemont, Virginia
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Bluemont, VA
VA
$38,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Elegant gelding ready to start first level dressage. Elastic and comforta..
Purcellville, Virginia
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Purcellville, VA
VA
$25,000
Oldenburg Stallion
International rider offers several fancy dressage horses with excellent gai..
Leesburg, Virginia
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Leesburg, VA
VA
$65,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Extremely talented young Jumoer or Dressage prospect. Green, but very willi..
Laytonsville, Maryland
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Laytonsville, MD
MD
$35,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Striking son of Hall of Fame out of Irish Tb mare. Showing 1 st level dress..
Purcellville, Virginia
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Purcellville, VA
VA
$25,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Feinest Gold (Nugget) BY FEINER STERN. Feiner Stern is an impressive 17h s..
Adamstown, Maryland
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Adamstown, MD
MD
$15,000
Oldenburg Mare
By First Class. 15. 3 hands. Bay with white. Out of a Welt As mare. Specta..
Purcellville, Virginia
Bay
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Purcellville, VA
VA
$15,000
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About Manassas, VA

In July 1861, the First Battle of Manassas – also known as the First Battle of Bull Run – was fought nearby, the first major land battle of the American Civil War. Manassas commemorated the 150th anniversary of the First Battle of Manassas from July 21–24, 2011. The Second Battle of Manassas (or the Second Battle of Bull Run) was fought near Manassas from August 28–30, 1862. At that time, Manassas Junction was little more than a railroad crossing, but a strategic one, with rails leading to Richmond, Virginia, Washington, D.C., and the Shenandoah Valley. Despite these two Confederate victories, Manassas Junction was in Union hands for most of the war.