Ranch Work Horses for Sale near Newtown Square, PA

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Schwenksville, PA 19473
Lucy
lucy is a 11 year old paint mare, she is able to jump 4ft. she is 2D reserv..
Schwenksville, Pennsylvania
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
11
Schwenksville, PA
PA
$240
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Tex
Tex is a former Texas prison horse we rescued a few months ago. He is quiet..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Gelding
24
Lancaster, PA
PA
$2,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Bigs
Here is your next good using horse! “Big Sexy” aka Bigs, is a 15.2 hand Qua..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Black
Quarter Horse
Gelding
10
Lancaster, PA
PA
$12,000
Scooter boy
Scooter is a 15.2 hand quarter horse gelding that is very sweet. he has sho..
Schwenksville, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Gelding
9
Schwenksville, PA
PA
$14,000
Malibu
Now available! Malibu is kiddo safe, A+ trail horse and takes care of you ..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
20
Lancaster, PA
PA
$3,000
Buttercup
“OSAGES ROYAL ANNIE” is a 2011 model registered APHA mare. “Buttercup” (her..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Buckskin
Paint
Mare
14
Lancaster, PA
PA
$4,500
Mustang Stallion
Adopt a gentled mustang yearling at Rick's Saddle Shop, May 2, 2009. Pres..
Cream Ridge, New Jersey
Bay
Mustang
Stallion
-
Cream Ridge, NJ
NJ
$125
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About Newtown Square, PA

The first mention of the township was in 1684, when Thomas Norbury and John Humphrey were appointed collectors of the "Levie for the cort house and Prison for ye Township of Newtowne". Newtown Square was the name used for the townstead with the majority of early settlers being Welshmen. These Welsh "Friends" ( Quakers) needed a road to facilitate their journey to meeting, the only established road at the time being Newtown Street Road, which ran north and south. As such, in 1687, an east–west road was laid out (Goshen Road) so the Friends could attend either Goshen or the Haverford Friends Meeting. By 1696, these friends had become numerous enough to hold their own meeting in Newtown and continued to meet in a private home until the completion of the Newtown Square Friends Meetinghouse in 1711.