Paint Horses for Sale near Campbellton, FL

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Paint Mare
Tipper is an 8 yr old Paint mare, rides. Never mistreated, never lame or ..
Newton, Alabama
Black Overo
Paint
Mare
-
Newton, AL
AL
Contact
Paint Mare
2 Y / O, broke to death filly, has been riding since the end of last Decem..
Chancellor, Alabama
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Chancellor, AL
AL
$4,500
Paint Mare
Sweetie will make a great all around horse. She has been ridden for one y..
Youngstown, Florida
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Youngstown, FL
FL
$2,000
Paint Stallion
Ebony is a beautiful black and white gelding with loads of potential. He h..
Dothan, Alabama
Paint
Stallion
-
Dothan, AL
AL
$5,000
Paint Mare
This mare is an excellent working cow horse. She has been started on heelin..
Marianna, Florida
Gray
Paint
Mare
-
Marianna, FL
FL
$5,000
Paint Stallion
FULL SIBLING TO BEGIN SHOWING in 2004 in NRHA and APHA shows. This guys has..
Daleville, Alabama
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Daleville, AL
AL
$1,200
Paint Stallion
1993 Black Apha Performance Race - Bred Stallion that has been tested and P..
Headland, Alabama
Black
Paint
Stallion
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Headland, AL
AL
$400
Paint Mare
Wonderful producing mare, foal due May 2003, and is eligible for reduced en..
Daleville, Alabama
Paint
Mare
-
Daleville, AL
AL
$5,000
Paint Stallion
Fabulous little guy. One owner since weanling. Shown in open shows, used f..
Daleville, Alabama
Red Dun
Paint
Stallion
-
Daleville, AL
AL
$5,000
Paint Mare
started training level dressage. jumps 3 ft courses with ease and potential..
Dothan, Alabama
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Dothan, AL
AL
$5,500
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About Campbellton, FL

Campbellton was the site of a small skirmish on September 26, 1864, during the waning days of the Civil War. Local Confederate cavalry under the command of Captain Alexander Goodwin unsuccessfully contested the advance of a Federal column led by Brigadier General Alexander Asboth during the preliminary phase of what would become the Battle of Marianna. The nearby Forks of the Creek Swamp, along the border with Alabama, was a refuge for many Unionist and Confederate deserters during the war. Joseph Sanders, a former Confederate officer who had switched sides and taken a commission as a lieutenant in the Union army, hid out in the swamp for four months during the winter and spring of 1864; he emerged in March of that year to mount an unsuccessful attack on Newton, Alabama, which resulted in the loss of three of his men. Repeated Southern efforts to dislodge the Unionists in the swamp proved unsuccessful.