Saddlebred Horses for Sale near Marshall, MI

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Saddlebred Stallion
This really nice little gelding is as sensible as they come. Would make an ..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$1,200
Saddlebred Mare
This mare is the Greatest to work with. Trainer broke ankle (skiing) and m..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$3,500
Saddlebred Stallion
This big, bold colt is ready to be trained to show, or would be an outstand..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$5,000
Saddlebred Stallion
Perfect for the Jr. Exhibitor or Lady Amateur!!! Big boy with 4 white socks..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Bay
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$15,500
Saddlebred Stallion
Taylor has been shown successfully on the A & B circut Saddleseat. He place..
Mason, Michigan
Gray
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Mason, MI
MI
$7,500
Saddlebred Stallion
This beautiful black stud horse is a true black, not a single white hair. O..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Black
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$1,200
Saddlebred Stallion
Suitable for an Amateur, Lady or Jr. Exhibitor. This good - thinking BIG ..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Bay
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$12,500
Saddlebred Mare
With pasture feet and no training, she trots at level, has excellent hock m..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$3,500
Saddlebred Stallion
This guy was on his way to being a top show prospect until an injury left a..
Battle Creek, Michigan
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Battle Creek, MI
MI
$1,200
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About Marshall, MI

The town was founded by Sidney Ketchum (1797-1862), a land surveyor who had been born in Clinton County, New York, in conjunction with his brother, George Ketchum (1794-1853). The Ketchum brothers explored central lower Michigan in 1830, and in late 1830 Sidney Ketchum obtained government grants for the land on which most of Marshall now stands. The early settlers named the community in honor of Chief Justice of the United States John Marshall from Virginia—whom they greatly admired. This occurred five years before Marshall's death and thus was the first of dozens of communities and counties named for him. Marshall was thought to be the frontrunner for state capital, so much so that a Governor's Mansion was built, but the town lost by one vote to Lansing.