Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Cohutta, GA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Ooltewah, TN 37363
Ritz
Ritz's Holy Ghost. Flashy, in your pocket, lovable gelding from the Pusher ..
Ooltewah, Tennessee
Blue Roan
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
10
Ooltewah, TN
TN
$7,500
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Dunlap, TN 37327
LIL Bucks Glory
TWH Homozygous Bay Tobiano filly. Excellent gait; gentle; broke to lead...
Dunlap, Tennessee
Tobiano
Tennessee Walking
Mare
6
Dunlap, TN
TN
$3,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Ocoee, TN 37361
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Just Turned 10 years old walking horse. Smooth gait, gentle, does not spook..
Ocoee, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
18
Ocoee, TN
TN
$2,000
Totally Surpised THF
Very gentle mare. Maybe but not confirmed in foal by full blooded halflinge..
Mineral Bluff, Georgia
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Mare
23
Mineral Bluff, GA
GA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
2007 NRHA Natural Pleasure World Champion 2004 GSSHA Open Shod Racking Cha..
Chickamauga, Georgia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Chickamauga, GA
GA
$10,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Peanut" is registered with TWHBEA and RHBAA. We had him broke to ride at..
Englewood, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Englewood, TN
TN
$300
Tennessee Walking Mare
Prides Golden Bit O Honey "Honey" is a buckskin filly out of a 14. 3 Black..
Englewood, Tennessee
Buckskin
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Englewood, TN
TN
$800

About Cohutta, GA

The architecture of the small city gives the impression that it once displayed a vibrant downtown; this is perhaps due to the once-booming railroad system that still rumbles through Cohutta. Cohutta reflects the trajectory of many smaller towns in the United States. The town emerged as a stop on the railroad from Cleveland, Tennessee, to Dalton, Georgia, and served as a transportation and commercial center for the surrounding farming areas. According to local lore, the town was originally known as "Shakerag," from the rag would-be passengers would wave to stop trains passing through. In the 1920s, the town had a bank and a hotel, as well a high school, and was frequented especially in summer by inhabitants of Chattanooga seeking cooler temperatures.