Reining Horses for Sale near Hope, IN

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Here is your chance to breed to a who's who of the cutting horse bloodline..
Edinburgh, Indiana
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Edinburgh, IN
IN
$350
Quarter Horse Stallion
This little horse has it all! He is approx. 14. 3 and an unusual "orange" ..
Dillsboro, Indiana
Red Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Dillsboro, IN
IN
$8,500
Quarter Horse Mare
5 year old bay mare. Great cutting, reining, or cow horse prospect. Very a..
Dillsboro, Indiana
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Dillsboro, IN
IN
$2,850
Quarter Horse Stallion
We call him Spinner. He has always got me in the money so long as I don't ..
Hanover, Indiana
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Hanover, IN
IN
$325
Paint Stallion
Frosty is gentle, quiet and broke. . . good conformation, very pretty hea..
Franklin, Indiana
Red Roan
Paint
Stallion
-
Franklin, IN
IN
$3,400
Quarter Horse Stallion
Hickory is a 3 yr old stud that has an excellent set of papers to go with h..
Mooresville, Indiana
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Mooresville, IN
IN
$4,000
Appaloosa Stallion
Casper is an excellent rider. He is well mannered and very patient. He wo..
Bedford, Indiana
White
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Bedford, IN
IN
$800
Paint Mare
Seeker is a people horse. She loves attention and is a big baby. She is ver..
Martinsville, Indiana
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
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Martinsville, IN
IN
$2,500
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About Hope, IN

The first settlement at Hope was made in 1830 by a colony of Moravians (people of the Protestant Moravian denomination) from Salem, North Carolina (now Winston-Salem), led by the Rev. Martin Hauser, after whom the town high school is named. Although a 1905 source claimed that the town was named for the optimistic spirit of its Moravian pioneer settlers, "Hope" is a common name for religious settlements, denoting hope in God's favor and the resurrection. The town was originally named Goshen, after the Biblical Goshen, but upon the establishment of a post office in 1834 the name was changed to Hope, as Indiana already had a town named Goshen. The town was founded to be a communal settlement like that of the two prominent Moravian settlements in the United States, Salem, North Carolina and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.