Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Durham, NC

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Rougemont, NC 27572
Chief And Hope
I have 2 Tennessee walkers for sale I would like to sell them together. the..
Rougemont, North Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
5
Rougemont, NC
NC
$7,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Virgilina, VA
Tennessee Walking Mare
If you love to ride, you will LOVE Carmelita! She has been ridden miles an..
Virgilina, Virginia
Buckskin
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Virgilina, VA
VA
$5,300
Tennessee Walking Stallion
SWEET & SAFE tri - color paint (FLASHY) registered tennessee walker. Natur..
Louisburg, North Carolina
Tobiano
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Louisburg, NC
NC
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
5 month old TWH filly (can be registered) Black with blaze and 1 white soc..
Bunn, North Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Bunn, NC
NC
$800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Nice mover! Handled and ridden by 13 year old girl. Has been to parades and..
Stem, North Carolina
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Stem, NC
NC
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
he is a 16 year old walking horse that needs someone with time on their han..
Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Fuquay-Varina, NC
NC
$950
Tennessee Walking Stallion
REG. TWH, Generator Bloodlines. Smooth gaits, ridden in mountains and local..
Wendell, North Carolina
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wendell, NC
NC
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Jake is a 12-15 yo trail horse. He is good with all ages. This is one horse..
Reidsville, North Carolina
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Reidsville, NC
NC
$1,300
1

About Durham, NC

The Eno and the Occoneechi, related to the Sioux and the Shakori, lived and farmed in the area which became Durham. They may have established a village named Adshusheer on the site. The Great Indian Trading Path has been traced through Durham, and Native Americans helped to mold the area by establishing settlements and commercial transportation routes. In 1701, Durham's beauty was chronicled by the English explorer John Lawson, who called the area "the flower of the Carolinas." During the mid-1700s, Scots, Irish, and English colonists settled on land granted to George Carteret by King Charles I (for whom the Carolinas are named). Early settlers built gristmills, such as West Point, and worked the land.