Reining Horses for Sale near Piedmont, AL

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Anniston, AL 36201
Diva
The lines! 12 year old broodmare looking for a new home. Quality mare, qual..
Anniston, Alabama
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
16
Anniston, AL
AL
$6,500
Appaloosa Mare
"Fancy" has Mighty Bright & Impressive bloodlines. She is a great mover. S..
Bremen, Georgia
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Bremen, GA
GA
$2,500
Paint Stallion
Leo is a super sweet colt. He leads loads clips and ties. He has been shown..
Bowdon, Georgia
Black
Paint
Stallion
-
Bowdon, GA
GA
$1,500
Paint Mare
Sugar has had a year of professional training and will make an excellent ba..
Cave Spring, Georgia
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Cave Spring, GA
GA
$2,000
Paint Mare
Sugar has had a year of professional training and will make an excellent ba..
Cave Spring, Georgia
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
-
Cave Spring, GA
GA
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
2005 AQHA INCENTIVE FUND 86% Foundation breeding with lines of King, Doc Ba..
Rome, Georgia
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Rome, GA
GA
$400
Quarter Horse Stallion
Bo is a PMU foal from Canada. He is out of a Reg. QH stud and an Appy / QH ..
Carrollton, Georgia
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Carrollton, GA
GA
$900
Quarter Horse Stallion
Hollywood Waiter, "Woody"| is a working cow horse. He's good minded and is..
Altoona, Alabama
Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Altoona, AL
AL
$500
Mustang Mare
I am looking to even trade my mare for an arabian of equal value. Ginger is..
Heflin, Alabama
Dun
Mustang
Mare
-
Heflin, AL
AL
$750
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About Piedmont, AL

The area now known as Piedmont is a community that began in the early 1840s, located at the crossroads of two early post roads. Major Jacob Forney Dailey of North Carolina came to Alabama in 1848 and bought land in present-day Piedmont. Major Dailey named the area Cross Plains, and an official post office with that name was established on September 22, 1851. In Reconstruction-era Alabama, an incident at Cross Plains affected race relations and the future of the northeast section of the state for generations as a result of the lynching of William Luke, a northern missionary, and several other men in 1870. In that year, the new northern-owned railroad to connect Washington, D.C.