Quarter Horses for Sale in Export PA, Ebensburg PA

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Quarter Horse Mare
This AQHA Mare will take you where you want to go in the show ring, down th..
Export, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Export, PA
PA
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
we donate horses evey year to oa girlscout camp. horses are coming home not..
Ebensburg, Pennsylvania
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Ebensburg, PA
PA
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
Trigger will go far with intermed. rider w / t / c nicely utd on worm / tri..
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Greensburg, PA
PA
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
traffic safe, current vacs, sound and healthy. Appendix registered HYPPN / ..
Madera, Pennsylvania
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Madera, PA
PA
$1,800
Quarter Horse Stallion
Beautiful Stallion! Perfect Disposition! Awesome Bloodlines!! SKIPA STARS B..
Northern Cambria, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Northern Cambria, PA
PA
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Big Yearling Halter Gelding with 16 points and 5 grands in three weekends! ..
Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Warriors Mark, PA
PA
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Steel is a appendix QH. He is a very attractive horse w / a black mane and ..
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Gray
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Greensburg, PA
PA
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Skip is a very gentle horse, who is quiet enough for a beginner, but compet..
Export, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Export, PA
PA
$6,500
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About Summerhill, PA

Summerhill, a small borough in the Allegheny Mountains in southwestern Pennsylvania, was settled in the early 1800s and grew in large part from the Allegheny Portage Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Thomas and Barbara Croyle family was one of the earliest recorded families to settle in the town in 1794. Their family homestead, a two-story stone structure that still stands, served the family as a fortress against Indian attacks. According to some sources, Indians burned the Croyles' cabin and property, causing the family to seek refuge at Fort Bedford. By 1800, Barbara Croyle chose to rebuild their homestead with stone; she limited windows to two sides of the house to keep it stronger if attacked.