Paint Horses for Sale near Honeoye, NY

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Paint Mare
Beautiful and calm paint mare. She is not yet registered but can be. She ..
Bergen, New York
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
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Bergen, NY
NY
$2,000
Paint Stallion
3 year old 14. 0 hand double registered APHA / QH. Great hunter prospect w..
Hilton, New York
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
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Hilton, NY
NY
$7,500
Paint Stallion
"KC" is a black & white tovero w / two blue eyes. He has gorgeous color, a..
Arkport, New York
Black
Paint
Stallion
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Arkport, NY
NY
$500
Paint Mare
This filly is well started. Been to horse shows stood at trailer and rode ..
Wyoming, New York
Paint
Mare
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Wyoming, NY
NY
$3,500
Paint Mare
Frosty is a great trail horse. She is a loveable girl. She has been a gr..
Arkport, New York
White
Paint
Mare
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Arkport, NY
NY
$4,000
Paint Mare
Check her out on http: / / waltonfarm. tripod. com / id5. html or email me ..
Rochester, New York
Palomino
Paint
Mare
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Rochester, NY
NY
$1,200
Paint Stallion
Suitable for any age, any level of rider. Very calm and loving, has done it..
Wolcott, New York
Paint
Stallion
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Wolcott, NY
NY
$2,300
Paint Stallion
As a 4 yr old he has his ROM in open HUS and open English pleasure. He won..
Auburn, New York
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
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Auburn, NY
NY
$10,000
Paint Stallion
His grandsire (Billys Black Shoes) is the sire of a 6 yr old Black Tobiano ..
Rushford, New York
Paint
Stallion
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Rushford, NY
NY
$900
Paint Mare
Sold..
Andover, New York
Bay
Paint
Mare
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Andover, NY
NY
$2,000
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About Honeoye, NY

The name Honeoye comes from the Seneca word ha-ne-a-yah, which means lying finger, or where the finger lies. The name comes from the local story of a Native American whose finger was bitten by a rattlesnake and who therefore cut off his finger with a tomahawk. The area that is now the hamlet of Honeoye is thought to have first been inhabited by the Point Peninsula Indians more than 10,000 years ago. Following them came the Seneca, who settled their village at the northeast part of Honeoye Lake, just north of the present-day community of Honeoye Lake Park. During the American Revolution, this Seneca village was destroyed by General John Sullivan in September 1779 as part of his campaign to eliminate the threat from the Iroquois, most of whose nations were allied with the British.