Spotted Saddle Horses for Sale near Loretto, TN

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Rio
Rio is a spotted saddle gelding that was left out at my barn several months..
Lewisburg, Tennessee
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Gelding
6
Lewisburg, TN
TN
$1,500
Spotted Saddle Stallion
This is Royal Spirit. A nice Regestered stallion. He is a Black & White To..
Lewisburg, Tennessee
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Lewisburg, TN
TN
$1,500
Spotted Saddle Stallion
Brook's Rambler (field name Rambo) is a Registered Spotted Saddle Horse. H..
Lewisburg, Tennessee
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Lewisburg, TN
TN
$1,500
Spotted Saddle Stallion
Chip is a bay & white unregistered Tennessee walking horse / spotted saddl..
Lewisburg, Tennessee
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Lewisburg, TN
TN
$1,000
Spotted Saddle Stallion
Big, beautiful Spotted Saddle Horse Colt. Tri - colored. Started in halter ..
Columbia, Tennessee
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Columbia, TN
TN
$800
Spotted Saddle Mare
This mare is out of Pepe La Pugh. She has been used as a brood mare. She is..
Columbia, Tennessee
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Mare
-
Columbia, TN
TN
$1,500
Spotted Saddle Stallion
Threat is 5 years old, registered with sshbea, national spotted horse and t..
Belfast, Tennessee
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Belfast, TN
TN
$4,500
Spotted Saddle Mare
Magic is a 9 yr old mare, never bred, out of Spotted Allen Again and a SkyW..
Belfast, Tennessee
Spotted Saddle
Mare
-
Belfast, TN
TN
$3,500
Spotted Saddle Mare
Snickers is a 5 month old filly out of a Paint mare. She is eligible for Sp..
Leoma, Tennessee
Champagne
Spotted Saddle
Mare
-
Leoma, TN
TN
$2,500
1

About Loretto, TN

Loretto began as a stagecoach station known as "Glen Rock" in the early 19th century. In 1870, a number of German Catholic immigrants settled in the Loretto area, and a new city was established shortly afterward. Some sources suggest the name "Loretto" was inspired by the Loreto region in Italy, while others say the city was named for a sainted nun. The congregation the immigrants formed, the Sacred Heart Church of Jesus, still exists, and their church (built in 1912) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. With the arrival of the railroad in the 1880s, Loretto thrived as a lumber town.