Show Horses for Sale near South Miami, FL

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Appaloosa Stallion
TOP 10 APPALOOSA YOUTH WORLD SHOW 2007 for HUS and English Eq! TOP 5 NATI..
Boca Raton, Florida
White
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Boca Raton, FL
FL
$12,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Davey" has 5 World Grand Champions on his papers including Pusher's Secre..
Davie, Florida
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Davie, FL
FL
$3,500
Pony Mare
Show Pony Mare (POA) 14. 2 hh, 'fading' black w / cute stripe / blaze that ..
Davie, Florida
Black
Pony
Mare
-
Davie, FL
FL
$8,000
Thoroughbred Mare
cheyenne is a laid back, easy going pleasure horse. Bomb proof on trails, e..
Davie, Florida
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Davie, FL
FL
$4,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Mito Miami is a great all - around mare. She is ridden western and english..
Pompano Beach, Florida
Bay
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Pompano Beach, FL
FL
Contact
Paint Stallion
Paint / Thoroughbred Excellent condition, very docile and obedient. Great ..
Boca Raton, Florida
Paint
Stallion
-
Boca Raton, FL
FL
$3,500
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About South Miami, FL

South Florida had been roamed by Native Americans ( Tequesta, Calusa, and Jaega), probably for centuries, before white pioneers advanced through Little Hunting Ground (later known as Miami's Coconut Grove neighborhood) to Big Hunting Ground (now known as the Cutler neighborhood of Palmetto Bay). Wilson Alexander Larkins (1860–1946) was 36 years old when he, his wife (Katie Estelle Burtashaw) and five children, and their livestock arrived in Fort Dallas (now the Lummus Park Historic District of Miami) in 1896. He purchased property west of Red Road and Sunset Drive, where he built a home and barn. He also built the first general store east of that area in 1898 at what is known today as '"Cartagena Plaza" or "Cocoplum Circle" (actually in Coral Gables, Florida), and as the community grew, he established a post office in the community. Larkins became the first Postmaster, a role he held for sixteen years; he named the area Manila, but the majority of the settlers, who began building homes around his store, preferred the name of "Larkins" in his honor.