Western Pleasure Paint Horses for Sale near Aberdeen, MD

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
O’Malley
his dude is what dreams are made of. Stands 15.1 and is around 15 years old..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Bay Overo
Paint
Gelding
15
Lancaster, PA
PA
$6,000
Paint - Horse for Sale in Elkton, MD 21921
Dear John
DJ is a 7 yo TB/Paint X gelding. He stands a solid 15.1 and is moderately b..
Elkton, Maryland
Tobiano
Paint
Gelding
12
Elkton, MD
MD
$3,700
Paint - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17602
Bow
Bow has only been with us since November but we do not have appropriate tim..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Other
Paint
Gelding
25
Lancaster, PA
PA
Contact
Paint Mare
In training for nearly one year in very gentle program. Daughter of very ..
Clarksville, Maryland
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Clarksville, MD
MD
$4,000
Paint Mare
check out Horsetopia dot com for pictures, a lot of info, and a very detai..
Landenberg, Pennsylvania
White
Paint
Mare
-
Landenberg, PA
PA
$4,999
Paint Stallion
Excellent comformation, wonderful disposition. Needs more saddle time. I am..
Pasadena, Maryland
Paint
Stallion
-
Pasadena, MD
MD
$2,400
Paint Stallion
Best OFFER! Here is a young stallion with the heart of gold. He will take y..
Pasadena, Maryland
Paint
Stallion
-
Pasadena, MD
MD
$2,100
Paint Mare
She is mostly ridden English but she can go Western. She is easy to handle ..
Baltimore, Maryland
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Baltimore, MD
MD
$9,200
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About Aberdeen, MD

Aberdeen was named after Aberdeen, Scotland, by immigrating Scots. [ citation needed ] The James B. Baker House, Chestnut Ridge, Griffith House, Poplar Hill, Sophia's Dairy, and Swansbury are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Aberdeen began as a farming community in 1720, when Charles Calvert, the fifth Lord Baltimore, granted 1,140 acres of fertile land to Edward Hall. Located on the western edge of the Chesapeake on the main road between Alexandria and Philadelphia called the Old Post Road, the village at Halls Cross Road remained small until the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad scouted the area for a watering station in 1835.