Quarter Horses for Sale in Bealeton VA, Louisa VA

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Quarter Horse Mare
reg. mare SHOW EXPERIENCE, SHOW WINNER. showing 2', schooling 2'3- 2'6. h..
Bealeton, Virginia
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Bealeton, VA
VA
$3,800
Quarter Horse Mare
Lena is a second generation Doc O'Lena filly, with an excellent mind and a ..
Louisa, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Louisa, VA
VA
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
beautiful quarter horse filly. 8 months old. Sorrel with wide white blaze o..
Harrisonburg, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Harrisonburg, VA
VA
$500
Quarter Horse Mare
Lucy - Rescued from a neglectful home. Was underweight and had no medical ..
Ruther Glen, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Ruther Glen, VA
VA
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
hypp n / n own son of Impressive. Trail rides but primarily used for breedi..
Bealeton, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Bealeton, VA
VA
$2,600
Quarter Horse Stallion
Sonny is a sweet gelding with talent, perfect for a child or an adult who i..
Culpeper, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Culpeper, VA
VA
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Currently with trainer. Originally taught to drive. Very straight mover. Gr..
Remington, Virginia
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Remington, VA
VA
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Registered Incentive fund gelding. Semi Mojo Bar was shown hunter pleasure ..
Scottsville, Virginia
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Scottsville, VA
VA
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
This mare is a great all around prospect. She will excel in Hunter Under Sa..
Culpeper, Virginia
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Culpeper, VA
VA
$5,000
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About Gordonsville, VA

In 1787, Nathaniel Gordon purchased 1,350 acres (5.46 square km) of land, then known as "Newville," from a cousin of President James Madison. In 1794, or perhaps earlier, Gordon applied for and was granted a license to operate a tavern there, which, as was typical of the time, was used as a place to eat, lodge and discuss local matters. It sat at the intersection of two highways: "The Fredericksburgh Great Road," a stage route from Charlottesville, through Orange, to Fredericksburg; and "The Richmond Road," which led from the Virginia capital, through Louisa, west over the Blue Ridge Mountains into the Shenandoah Valley. President Thomas Jefferson described the tavern in 1802 as a "good house" when recommending the best route south to Charlottesville from the recently established national capital on the Potomac. The building was known as Gordon's Tavern, Gordon Tavern and later as Gordon Inn.