Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Lecompte, LA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Elton, LA
Tennessee Walking Stallion
he is all you can want in a walking horse has very smooth gait tail thats ..
Elton, Louisiana
Red Roan
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Elton, LA
LA
$1,600
Whi
i want for it $450.000..
Glenmora, Louisiana
Buckskin
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
6
Glenmora, LA
LA
$450
Tennessee Walking Stallion
3 yr old black / white tobiano TWHBEA registered stud. Grandsire on dam's s..
Rock Hill, Louisiana
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Rock Hill, LA
LA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
DR's Dixie Belle and her filly Dixie Belle's Princess are for sale as a pai..
Rock Hill, Louisiana
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Rock Hill, LA
LA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
A flashy black / white tobiano TWHBEA registered yearling filly with excell..
Rock Hill, Louisiana
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Rock Hill, LA
LA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Stallion
TWHBEA registered. Eligible for double registration as Spotted Walking Hors..
Rock Hill, Louisiana
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Rock Hill, LA
LA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
9 yr old TWHBEA registered broodmare that is currently heavily in foal to S..
Rock Hill, Louisiana
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Rock Hill, LA
LA
Contact
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Double registered with the TWHBEA and RHBEA, "Q" as he is affectionately ca..
Leonville, Louisiana
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Leonville, LA
LA
$500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
I have owned Hunter for 2 years. He is an American Saddle / TW. He is a 115..
Oberlin, Louisiana
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Oberlin, LA
LA
$1,350
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About Lecompte, LA

The town of Lecompte, Louisiana, was named after a famous race horse owned by the Wells family who lived on a plantation south of the town. The horse's name was LeComte. He won races at the Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans. During the days of the Lecompte High School, the yearbook was named The LeComte with a picture of the horse on the first page. When the railroad company painted a sign for the town on the side of the train depot, a "p" was accidentally added to the name and it has remained there ever since.