Rocky Mountain Horses for Sale near Greenup, KY

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Rocky Mountain Mare
Tuesday's Child is a fully registered Rocky Mountain / Kentucky Mountain m..
Morehead, Kentucky
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Morehead, KY
KY
$10,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Wonderful, well - mannered buckskin stallion. In the Choco Doc blood line..
Morehead, Kentucky
Buckskin
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Morehead, KY
KY
$1,800
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Very well mannered. Four white stockings, with blazed face. In the Choco ..
Morehead, Kentucky
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Morehead, KY
KY
$1,800
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Pretty jet black with no white markings. Beautiful mane and tail, and awe..
Grayson, Kentucky
Black
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Grayson, KY
KY
$8,500
Rocky Mountain Mare
Pretty heavily dappled Chocolate filly with bright white mane and tail. Ge..
Grayson, Kentucky
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Grayson, KY
KY
$4,800
Rocky Mountain Mare
Beautiful feminine mare - in - foal. Excellent pedigree, she's won consis..
Grayson, Kentucky
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Grayson, KY
KY
$9,500
Rocky Mountain Stallion
15 month old greenbroke colt. Excellent bloodline and background. Must see..
Morehead, Kentucky
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Morehead, KY
KY
$3,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
15 month old greenbroke colt. Excellent temperment, and confirmation Curr..
Morehead, Kentucky
Buckskin
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Morehead, KY
KY
$2,500
1

About Greenup, KY

Greenup was laid out in 1803 and 1804 by Robert Johnson, a pioneer and legislator who owned the land. Upon the formation of Greenup County (named for the former congressman Christopher Greenup, who later served as governor) out of land separated from Mason County, Johnson's settlement was chosen to be the seat of government and adopted the name "Greenupsburg". Its post office was erected on July 1, 1811. The state assembly formally established the town on February 4, 1818, and incorporated the city thirty years later on February 29, 1848. The name was shortened to "Greenup" on March 13, 1872, partially to avoid confusion with Greensburg.