Reining Horses for Sale near Lowell, OH

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Quarter Horse Stallion
This coming 3 yo AQHA gelding is a true black. Hollywood Smoke right on h..
Barnesville, Ohio
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Barnesville, OH
OH
$1,350
Quarter Horse Stallion
Reno is a versitile horse. He has been shown as a contest horse but also d..
Quaker City, Ohio
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Quaker City, OH
OH
$2,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
If you are looking for a future stallion breeding prospect, look no further..
Sardis, Ohio
Grulla
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Sardis, OH
OH
$2,700
Paint Stallion
STALLION & PERFORMANCE PROSPECT. DPS Movin Streke is a yearling, APHA regis..
Jacobsburg, Ohio
Buckskin
Paint
Stallion
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Jacobsburg, OH
OH
$4,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Moonshine has had ALOT of ground work - sidepasses, backs, whoas, working o..
Old Washington, Ohio
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
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Old Washington, OH
OH
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Zan is super quiet and well mannered. No bad habits. Anyone can ride. He ha..
Barnesville, Ohio
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
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Barnesville, OH
OH
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Son of Demanding Domino (APHA Black Homozygous Stallion and Sire of numerou..
Jacobsburg, Ohio
Paint
Stallion
-
Jacobsburg, OH
OH
$500
Paint Stallion
HOMOZYGOUS BLACK & WHITE STALLION PROSPECT A Streke Of Magic is a yearlin..
Jacobsburg, Ohio
Paint
Stallion
-
Jacobsburg, OH
OH
$3,500
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About Lowell, OH

The first European settlers to the land that would become Lowell arrived in the late 18th century after the 1787 Northwest Ordinance opened the territory for settlement. Soon after the Ordinance took effect, the Ohio Company of Associates purchased 1,500,000 acres (6,100 km 2) of land along the Muskingum River and proceeded to survey the area. The first settlement in what would become the state of Ohio was Marietta, founded in 1788 near the mouth of the Muskingum about 14 miles (23 km) downstream from the site that would become Lowell. By 1789, settlement had spread north to the area where the Cats Creek enters the Muskingum River. By the 1830s the Muskingum Valley had long been settled, and local leaders created a plan to improve the Muskingum River for use as a source of power.