Rocky Mountain Horses for Sale near King of Prussia, PA

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Rocky Mountain - Horse for Sale in Cream Ridge, NJ
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Easy going, gentle gelding. Not spooky, quiet, smooth gait, excellant trai..
Cream Ridge, New Jersey
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Cream Ridge, NJ
NJ
$5,000
Axel
Axel is a beautiful Chocolate Flaxen mane & tail naturally gaited Regis..
New Tripoli, Pennsylvania
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Gelding
11
New Tripoli, PA
PA
$6,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Beautiful Rocky Mountain horses - 5 years old and 6 years old - great hors..
Skippack, Pennsylvania
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Skippack, PA
PA
$2,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Registered RMH Choc. with Flaxen mane & tail. Nice personality. Great for ..
Milford, New Jersey
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Milford, NJ
NJ
$7,200
Rocky Mountain Stallion
His name says it all. Wow is an excellent trail horse with a smooth, natura..
Collegeville, Pennsylvania
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Collegeville, PA
PA
$9,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Gorgeous, typey, sturdy build. Flaxen mane / tail, sturdy with great build...
Chester Springs, Pennsylvania
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Chester Springs, PA
PA
$5,500
Rocky Mountain Mare
Beautiful chestnut filly. Gaits on lead line and in field. Calm and frien..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Lancaster, PA
PA
$5,000
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About King of Prussia, PA

The eponymous King of Prussia Inn was originally constructed as a cottage in 1719 by the Welsh Quakers William and Janet Rees, founders of Reesville. The cottage was converted to an inn in 1769 and did a steady business in colonial times as it was approximately a day's travel by horse from Philadelphia. Settlers headed west to Ohio would sleep at the inn on their first night on the road. In 1774 the Rees family hired James Berry to manage the inn, which henceforth became known as "Berry's Tavern". General George Washington first visited the tavern on Thanksgiving Day in 1777 while the Continental Army was encamped at Whitemarsh; a few weeks later Washington and the army bivouacked at nearby Valley Forge.