Horses for Sale in Plymouth MA, Tiverton RI

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Gypsy Vanner Stallion
This colt is big boned and flashy and will be TALL. His dam WHR Aurelia is ..
Plymouth, Massachusetts
Tobiano
Gypsy Vanner
Stallion
8
Plymouth, MA
MA
$15,000
Cleveland Bay Gelding
Linus is up for half lease, could be ridden 3-4 times a week. Linus a 20 y/..
Tiverton, Rhode Island
Bay
Cleveland Bay
Gelding
-
Tiverton, RI
RI
$450
Quarter Horse Gelding
He has a very light responsive handle, athletic and finesse .He performs la..
Boston, Massachusetts
Gray
Quarter Horse
Gelding
-
Boston, MA
MA
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
The handsome guy is the most gentle stallion I have ever been around. He lo..
Brookfield, Massachusetts
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
26
Brookfield, MA
MA
$700
Arabian Mare
The mare is extremely flashy and a wonderful mother. She will excel in disc..
Brookfield, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
15
Brookfield, MA
MA
$7,500
Quarter Horse
very bad horse. kick my mother in face. knock over ALL the potatoes. say ru..
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Other
Quarter Horse
18
Cambridge, MA
MA
Contact
Thoroughbred Gelding
ninja is and unraced tb gelding. going well under saddle. walk/trots and ca..
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Gelding
16
Attleboro, MA
MA
$3,200

About Cranston, RI

Much of the land was purchased by Roger Williams from the Narragansett Indians in 1638 as part of the Pawtuxet Purchase, and the first settler in the area was William Arnold, who was followed shortly by William Harris, William Carpenter and Zachariah Rhodes. Stephen Arnold, a brother-in-law of Rhodes and William Arnold, built a gristmill on the Pawtuxet falls and laid out the "Arnold Road" (modern-day "Broad Street") connecting it to the Pequot Trail leading to Connecticut. Arnold's son, Benedict Arnold, became the first Governor of Rhode Island under the charter of 1663. After area residents were unable to agree upon a name for a new town for decades, the Town of Cranston was eventually created by the General Assembly in 1754 from a portion of Providence north of the Pawtuxet River. Historians debate whether the town was named after Governor Samuel Cranston, the longest-serving Rhode Island governor or his grandson, Thomas Cranston, who was serving as Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives at the time that the town was created.