Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Hermann, MO

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
Gizmo is a jewel! Keeps his stall neat, he clips, tacks, hauls, shoes with..
Kingdom City, Missouri
Cremello
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
20
Kingdom City, MO
MO
$2,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
If you can sit in the saddle, then you can ride this gelding. Has many mil..
Owensville, Missouri
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Owensville, MO
MO
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
TWHBEA & SSHBEA black and white gentle mare. Downsizing due to new baby...
Fulton, Missouri
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Fulton, MO
MO
$1,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Pride is a flashy former show horse. He is double registered with TW BA an..
Saint Charles, Missouri
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Saint Charles, MO
MO
$1,900
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Bubba is a gentle, well gaited horse who rides around traffic, dogs, along ..
Owensville, Missouri
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Owensville, MO
MO
$1,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful 4 year old chesnut gelding TWH. Deuce is a great horse. Very gen..
Wentzville, Missouri
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wentzville, MO
MO
Contact
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Act now on this rare opportunity to own one of the last sons of 1962 World ..
Saint James, Missouri
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Saint James, MO
MO
$1,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This is a chestnut / tobiano 2 yr old stallion very good disposition green ..
Owensville, Missouri
Tobiano
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Owensville, MO
MO
$5,000
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About Hermann, MO

The city was founded by the Deutsche Ansiedlungs-Gesellschaft zu Philadelphia (German Settlement Society of Philadelphia) in 1837. It was promoted by Gottfried Duden, who wrote about the area in his Bericht über eine Reise nach den westlichen Staaten Nord Amerikas ( Report of a Journey to the Western States of Northern America). An early group of settlers were led by George Bayer and Edward Hermann, who bought the land and is considered by many [ who? ] to be the founder of the town. The town was platted after the society sold shares in the 11,300 acres (4,600 ha) of Gasconade River valley land it had purchased. The society had almost utopian goals of a "heart of German-America" where it could perpetuate traditional German culture and establish a self-supporting colony built around farming, commerce, and industry.