Saddlebred Horses for Sale near Pittsburgh, PA

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Saddlebred Mare
Futurity winner shown in Park Pleasure by trainer. Ready for a junior exh..
Fredericktown, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Fredericktown, PA
PA
$5,000
Saddlebred Stallion
Looking for buyer to continue training, working on lunge and under saddle, ..
West Alexander, Pennsylvania
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
West Alexander, PA
PA
$700
Saddlebred Mare
Jane is a 17 year old Saddlebred Mare #117252. Has been with our family f..
Ellwood City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Ellwood City, PA
PA
$2,000
Saddlebred Mare
Blondie is a registered saddlebred mare. very quiet. has shown in both sad..
Fredericktown, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Fredericktown, PA
PA
$2,500
Saddlebred Stallion
This is an easy going gelding, who has been retired to trail, not because o..
Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Ohiopyle, PA
PA
$2,000
Saddlebred Mare
No longer offered for sale..
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Pittsburgh, PA
PA
$1,000
Saddlebred Mare
Sky Trek's Millennium is a granddaughter of CH Sky Watch and out of a Supre..
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Pittsburgh, PA
PA
$1,000
Saddlebred Stallion
Sky Trek, son of CH Sky Watch. Rides, drives, and handles easily by an amat..
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Pittsburgh, PA
PA
$2,500
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About Pittsburgh, PA

Historical claims French Empire 1669–1758 British Empire 1681–1781 United States 1776–present Pittsburgh was named in 1758, by General John Forbes, in honor of British statesman William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham. As Forbes was a Scot, he probably pronounced the name / ˈ p ɪ t s b ər ə / PITS-bər-ə (similar to Edinburgh). Pittsburgh was incorporated as a borough on April 22, 1794, with the following Act: "Be it enacted by the Pennsylvania State Senate and Pennsylvania House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ... by the authority of the same, that the said town of Pittsburgh shall be ... erected into a borough, which shall be called the borough of Pittsburgh for ever." From 1891 to 1911, the city's name was federally recognized as "Pittsburg", though use of the final h was retained during this period by the city government and other local organizations.