Sorrel Horses for Sale near Rome, NY

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Sauquoit, NY 13456
Ensueno
Beautiful gentle,100%sound,Very quiet,Nice family horse. Just had vaccinati..
Sauquoit, New York
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Gelding
9
Sauquoit, NY
NY
$8,500
Ensueno
Very quiet,beautiful disposition, trail gelding from out West. Just vaccina..
Sauquoit, New York
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Gelding
9
Sauquoit, NY
NY
$8,500
Quarter Horse Mare
This is filly is foundation bred top and bottom she has the lines of PEPPY..
Parish, New York
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Parish, NY
NY
$1,000
Pinto Mare
"Jazzy" is a gorgeous sorrel registered PtHA breeding stock mare with soli..
Norwich, New York
Sorrel
Pinto
Mare
-
Norwich, NY
NY
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
This horse was started in reining and converted to calf roping. Was so qui..
Syracuse, New York
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Syracuse, NY
NY
$4,000
Belgian Warmblood Stallion
BIG high stepping 4 yr old gelding. drives and handles quiet. this is your..
Turin, New York
Sorrel
Belgian Warmblood
Stallion
-
Turin, NY
NY
$10,000
Paint Stallion
He is a very quite gelding. He clips, bathes, loads, lunges and is good for..
Fulton, New York
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Fulton, NY
NY
$1,000
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About Rome, NY

Rome was founded along an ancient Native American portage path known as the Oneida Carrying Place , Deo-Wain-Sta, or The Great Carrying Place to the Six Nations (Iroquois), or the Haudenosaunee in their language. These names refer to a portage road or path between the Mohawk River to the east, which flows east to the Hudson River; and Wood Creek to the west, which flows into Lake Ontario. Now located within the modern Rome city limits, this short portage path was the only overland section of a water trade route stretching more than 1,000 miles between Lake Ontario and the lower Hudson. Travelers and traders coming up the Mohawk River from the Hudson had to transfer their cargo and boats and transport them overland between 1.7 and six miles (depending on the season) to continue west on Wood Creek to Lake Ontario. This ancient trade route joined the Great Lakes and Canada via the Mohawk River to the Hudson River and the Atlantic Ocean.