Standardbred Horses for Sale near Perth Amboy, NJ

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Standardbred - Horse for Sale in Millstone, NJ
Standardbred Stallion
Great catch! Very obedient..
Millstone, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$300
Standardbred - Horse for Sale in Millstone, NJ
Standardbred Stallion
This guy is so willing, it is amazing that he is only 4 years old. Puppy d..
Millstone, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$300
Standardbred - Horse for Sale in Millstone, NJ
Standardbred Stallion
This boy rode like a champ the first time under saddle! Great manners, lov..
Millstone, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$300
Standardbred Gelding
Tizzy is a great horse that is used to working! He loves exploring out on t..
Millstone Twp, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Gelding
21
Millstone Twp, NJ
NJ
$500
Standardbred Stallion
Our standardbreds are all wonderful, some have just started riding and som..
Millstone, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$300
Standardbred Mare
Our trainer says she is getting better every day, nice conformation and ma..
Hamilton, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Mare
-
Hamilton, NJ
NJ
$250
Standardbred Mare
Big black horse - sweet and smart! Very nice conformation, available for ..
Hamilton, New Jersey
Black
Standardbred
Mare
-
Hamilton, NJ
NJ
$300
Standardbred Stallion
Cori is a great fellow, very easy going and lovable. Go to adoptahorse. o..
Hamilton, New Jersey
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Hamilton, NJ
NJ
$300
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About Perth Amboy, NJ

The Lenape Native Americans called the point on which the city is built "Ompoge", meaning "level ground" or "standing or upright". When settled in 1684, the new city was dubbed "New Perth" in honor of James Drummond, Earl of Perth, one of the 12 associates of a company of Scottish proprietors; Drummond has been honored with a statue located outside of city hall. The Algonquian language name persisted, corrupted to Ambo, or Point Amboy, and eventually a combination of the native and colonial names emerged, also appearing in South Amboy. Perth Amboy was settled by Scottish colonists around 1683 who had been recruited to inhabit the share of the East Jersey colony owned by Robert Barclay, a Quaker who would later become the absentee governor of the province. Perth Amboy was formed by Royal charter on August 4, 1718, within various townships and again by New Jersey Legislature on December 21, 1784, within Perth Amboy Township and from part of Woodbridge Township.