Paint Horses for Sale near Latta, SC

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Hartsville, SC 29550
BJ Frotten
20+ years. Easy catch, loves to walk. Hasn't been ridden in a few years, no..
Hartsville, South Carolina
Pinto
Paint
Mare
24
Hartsville, SC
SC
$7,000
Big Mama
I have a 4 year old paint mare for sale she is broke to ride but she need..
Maxton, North Carolina
Other
Paint
Mare
5
Maxton, NC
NC
$4,500
Paint Mare
This is one pretty paint. She has 2 blue eyes, long stocking legs and big ..
Loris, South Carolina
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Loris, SC
SC
$1,700
Paint Mare
She is an all round good horse. She has been in parades every yr for the l..
Fairmont, North Carolina
Paint
Mare
-
Fairmont, NC
NC
$4,000
Paint Stallion
This horse has been put in parades & horse shows locally. He is great with ..
Fairmont, North Carolina
Paint
Stallion
-
Fairmont, NC
NC
$4,000
Paint Mare
She is one beautiful horse. She is currently up for sale on other sites fo..
Fairmont, North Carolina
Paint
Mare
-
Fairmont, NC
NC
$1,000
Paint Mare
APHA Reg. black and white paint filly. 15 months old, halter broke. Sire i..
Bishopville, South Carolina
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Bishopville, SC
SC
$2,000
Paint Stallion
'Bo' is a very gentle and well mannered green broke gelding. He saddles qui..
Bishopville, South Carolina
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
-
Bishopville, SC
SC
$1,500
Paint Mare
This Filly Is A Great Prospect For Reining;Roping;Team Penning;Or Cutting. ..
Evergreen, North Carolina
Palomino
Paint
Mare
-
Evergreen, NC
NC
$1,800
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About Latta, SC

Latta was established in 1887. The town arose from a need for a railroad, which helped to eliminate "the need to travel to Wilmington, North Carolina, in order to reach many points in South Carolina." Thus, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad built two depots; one in the city of Dillon and the other 7 miles (11 km) to the south in Latta. The depots were completed in 1888. Many families were drawn to this area, and in March 1890, "the town of Latta was incorporated by the state legislature and received its charter." The town was named for the Latta family of settlers. More specifically, it was named after Captain Robert Latta, who was from York County, South Carolina; he orchestrated the engineering for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.