Saddlebred Horses for Sale near Clay City, KY

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Saddlebred Stallion
Uptown Contender is a great registered ASB gelding. Jet Black with star. ..
Georgetown, Kentucky
Black
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Georgetown, KY
KY
$10,000
Saddlebred Stallion
'Steal the Fire' aka Ringo is a 7 year old chestnut saddlebred gelding. He..
Danville, Kentucky
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Danville, KY
KY
$3,000
Saddlebred Mare
She is a gorgeous filly with an exquisite head!..
Danville, Kentucky
Buckskin
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$5,000
Saddlebred Stallion
This is anice gray stallion with Supreme Heirand Tijuana Rhythm in his pedi..
Danville, Kentucky
Gray
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Danville, KY
KY
$7,500
Saddlebred Mare
Pretty flax mane and tail. Filly with good motion...
Danville, Kentucky
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$5,000
Saddlebred Mare
A pretty gray filly with good motion and friendly disposition...
Danville, Kentucky
Gray
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$3,500
Saddlebred Mare
She is a cute pinto filly with an exceptional disposition. She loves people..
Danville, Kentucky
Bay
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$1,500
Saddlebred Mare
Absolutely beautiful mare by World's Champion Hide-a-way's Wild Country!..
Danville, Kentucky
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$1,000
Saddlebred Mare
This pretty mare by World's Champion sire Flight Time was, herself, a consi..
Danville, Kentucky
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$1,000
Saddlebred Mare
Own a daughter of Supreme Sultan! She is in foal to the world champion sire..
Danville, Kentucky
Liver Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Danville, KY
KY
$10,000
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About Clay City, KY

The first European settlement in the vicinity of present-day Clay City was in 1786, by Stephen Collins and his brother, after their discovery of pyrite deposits. Shortly afterwards, the brothers set up the first iron forge west of the Allegheny Mountains and established Collins Forge. The Collins brother sold their forge to Clark and Smith in 1805, the forerunner company of the Red River Iron Works. For much of the 19th century, the settlement was known by the same name as the forge. By the 1880s, the post office was moved across the river and was renamed Waltersville for the local family carrying the same surname.