Show Horses for Sale near Franklinville, NY

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
This is a wonderful natured and well mannered stalion that would make an e..
Portageville, New York
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Portageville, NY
NY
$2,000
Arabian Mare
Alina has been ridden once or twice, several years ago. She is very insecu..
Warren, Pennsylvania
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Warren, PA
PA
$1
Tennessee Walking Stallion
http: / / www. faucettsberryfarm. com / sale. ht m, Yes, I have decided to ..
Castile, New York
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Castile, NY
NY
$6,000
Morgan Mare
Amulet is 7 y. o. she is registerd with the AMHA #0143095. I will transport..
West Falls, New York
Morgan
Mare
-
West Falls, NY
NY
$2,500
Arabian Mare
Big, Bold and Sassy, tons of potential here - she can trot and hold it all ..
Holland, New York
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Holland, NY
NY
$8,500
Arabian Mare
Europia filly, out of a Promotion Daughter, shows tremendous athletic abili..
Holland, New York
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
-
Holland, NY
NY
$8,500
Appaloosa Stallion
A Genuine Dandy is a wonderful all - around horse for a youth or non - pro...
Buffalo, New York
Roan
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Buffalo, NY
NY
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Master's Ready To Rumble is the direct Granson of Pride's Gold Coin. He is ..
Falconer, New York
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Falconer, NY
NY
$500
1

About Franklinville, NY

The town was first settled around 1806 by Joseph McCluer and known then as McCluer Settlement. The Town of Hebe was established in 1812 from the town of Olean, at the time the only town in the county, and consisted of the entire northern half of the county. The size of Hebe (later dubbed "Ischua," not to be confused with the current town of the same name to the south) was reduced by the formation of new towns in the county: Perry (the northwest quadrant, 1814), Ellicottville, Freedom and Yorkshire (1820), and Farmersville (1821). In 1824, the town was dubbed Franklinville after the recently deceased William Temple Franklin, an agent with the Holland Land Company in his later years and the grandson of Benjamin Franklin. Lyndon was split off from Franklinville in 1829.