Quarter Horses for Sale near Blacksburg, VA

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Christiansburg, VA 24073
Louie
Two Bars Smokin Red aka Louie is a 9 Y/O bay Quarter Horse gelding. He stan..
Christiansburg, Virginia
Bay
Quarter Horse
Gelding
11
Christiansburg, VA
VA
$7,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Buchanan, VA 24066
MacMack
Good cool tempered horse just don’t have time to ride him anymore always wa..
Buchanan, Virginia
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Gelding
18
Buchanan, VA
VA
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
tango will walk, trot and lope barrel pattern . we have been using him as ..
Moneta, Virginia
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Moneta, VA
VA
$1,200
Quarter Horse Mare
Maggie is a gorgeous sorrel AQHA registered quarter horse filly. She was b..
Moneta, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Moneta, VA
VA
$1,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Nice, freindly AQHA filly, bloodlines of Doc O lena, King, Wimpy, Gold Bar..
Max Meadows, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Max Meadows, VA
VA
$600
Quarter Horse Stallion
Great disposition and willing to follow a feel. . . flashy bay gelding. Go..
Floyd, Virginia
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Floyd, VA
VA
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Java" is a very nice young stallion with an unbeatable pedigree. He has D..
Wytheville, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Wytheville, VA
VA
$350
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About Blacksburg, VA

In the mid-1600s, English colonists were still uncertain of what lay beyond the Allegheny Mountains, whose topography and possession by native inhabitants, Tutelo-speaking tribes, were a barrier to expanded settlement by the Colony of Virginia. Abraham Wood, who commanded Fort Henry on the frontier (now the site of Petersburg, Virginia), and operated an Indian trading post nearby, organized several expeditions to explore farther west. A passage over the ridge was finally found in 1671 when explorers Batts and Fallam, sent by Wood, reached the present-day location of Blacksburg, Virginia. Their expedition followed Stroubles Creek, through the current locations of the town and campus of Virginia Tech, to what they named Wood's River. They reported the area as inhabited by the Monacan and Moneton, Siouan-speaking groups, but the Virginia colonial legislature had authorized Wood to claim it.