Roping Horses for Sale near Charleston, AR

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Quarter Horse Mare
Smug Reed bred mare from the Hurley Ranch in Clarksville, AR. Closely rela..
Mountainburg, Arkansas
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
22
Mountainburg, AR
AR
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
15. 1H, AQHA Red Sorrel filly w / flaxen mane & tail, blaze face, four whi..
Mountainburg, Arkansas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Mountainburg, AR
AR
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
True blue roan colt with Hancock bloodlines. Sire is a 16 hand 1400 lbs bl..
Cecil, Arkansas
Blue Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Cecil, AR
AR
$2,000
Paint Mare
Baby is a five year old Paint mare who is wonderful to ride, is well experi..
Lamar, Arkansas
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Lamar, AR
AR
$2,250
Quarter Horse Mare
Josey is a gorgeous red roan with unlimited potential. Imprinted at birth ..
Lamar, Arkansas
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Lamar, AR
AR
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Gem will be a great addition to your barrel or roping program; he would mak..
Lamar, Arkansas
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Lamar, AR
AR
$2,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Blackburn / Poco bueno / on top / Doc olena / Te N Te / Two Eyed Jack On Bo..
Alma, Arkansas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Alma, AR
AR
$500
Quarter Horse Mare
Beautiful foundation bred fillies, blue, red, bay roans, chocolate palomino..
Paris, Arkansas
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Paris, AR
AR
$1,500
Paint Mare
Youth Horse Needs a good rider, Has a great spin can really turn the barrel..
Stilwell, Oklahoma
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Stilwell, OK
OK
$1,500
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About Charleston, AR

Charleston was platted in 1870. In 1954, Charleston was the first school district in the former Confederate States to implement school integration in response to Brown v. Board of Education . On July 27, 1954, the school board, including President Howard Madison Orsburn, George Hairston, Archibald Schaffer, Herbert Shumate, and Homer Keith, unanimously voted to "disband the Colored School and admit the Colored children into the grade and high school when classes open for the fall semester." Accordingly, when the schools opened on August 23, 11 black children were in attendance alongside 480 whites. School Superintendent Woodie Haynes made an agreement with the local press not to cover the event, and stonewalled any outside reporters that asked questions.