Paint Horses for Sale in Mcconnellsburg PA, Orbisonia PA

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Paint Mare
Very pretty Palomino tobiano Paint mare. Excellent broodmare, produces nic..
Mcconnellsburg, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Paint
Mare
-
Mcconnellsburg, PA
PA
$1,800
Paint Mare
Neenie was used as a broodmare for 4 years. Excellent mom, and easy breede..
Mcconnellsburg, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Paint
Mare
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Mcconnellsburg, PA
PA
$1,800
Paint Mare
Gyspy is a Palomino Sabino coming 4 yr that is out of Sky Bugs Bingo. Tons ..
Orbisonia, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Paint
Mare
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Orbisonia, PA
PA
$2,900
Paint Stallion
GRANDSON TO WORLD CHAMPION "VERSES TOMBOY" http: / / www. shieldsshowhorse..
Greencastle, Pennsylvania
Paint
Stallion
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Greencastle, PA
PA
Contact
Paint Mare
Tasha is only for sale because I got promoted at work and I need to put fo..
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Black
Paint
Mare
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Harrisburg, PA
PA
$7,000
Paint Mare
98 Black APHA tovero mare. 1100 lbs. Gorgeous mover. been on 3 day trail..
Newport, Pennsylvania
Paint
Mare
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Newport, PA
PA
$10,000
Paint Mare
Vicki is a black overo paint mare due to foal on 4-7-07. very well bred du..
New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
Paint
Mare
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New Bloomfield, PA
PA
$5,000

About Chambersburg, PA

Native Americans living or hunting in the area during the 18th century included the Iroquois, Lenape and Shawnee. The Lenape lived mostly to the east, with the Iroquois to the north and the Shawnee to the south. Traders, hunters and warriors traveled on the north-south route sometimes called the "Virginia path" through the Cumberland Valley, from New York through what became Carlisle and Shippensburg, then through what would become Hagerstown, Maryland, crossing the Potomac River into the Shenandoah Valley. Benjamin Chambers, a Scots-Irish immigrant, settled "Falling Spring" in 1730, building a grist mill and saw mill by a then-26-foot-high (7.9 m) waterfall where Falling Spring Creek joined Conococheague Creek. The creek provided power for the mills, and soon a settlement grew and became known as "Falling Spring." On March 30, 1734, Chambers received a "Blunston license" for 400 acres (160 ha), from a representative of the Penn family, but European settlement in the area remained of questionable legality until the treaty ending the French and Indian War, because not all Indian tribes with land claims had signed treaties.