Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Statesville, NC

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Davidson, NC 28036
Graycie
Beautiful eye catching black roan TWH! Graycie is a 13 yo, 15.2 HH mare. ..
Davidson, North Carolina
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Mare
16
Davidson, NC
NC
$5,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Denver, NC 28037
Rio
Meet Rio! 9yo 15.2hh TWH Gelding Rio has all of the confidence and style th..
Denver, North Carolina
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
14
Denver, NC
NC
$3,200
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Lincolnton, NC 28092
Aria
Aria ****Sale Pending but will continue to show until picked up**** Direc..
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Mare
18
Lincolnton, NC
NC
$8,500
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Lincolnton, NC 28092
Zechariah
Zechariah is our 3y/o Colt out of our Show Stud Mack & Our Stunning Mare Ar..
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Brown
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
9
Lincolnton, NC
NC
$8,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
2 year old Walker / Paso Fino filly, been under saddle and PROFESSIONAL TR..
Huntersville, North Carolina
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Huntersville, NC
NC
$1,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Dead broke, PERFECT TWH mare! Neck reins, rides double, triple, bomb - pro..
Huntersville, North Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Huntersville, NC
NC
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Broke to saddle as well as buggy. Extremely dossal and easy to get along ..
Concord, North Carolina
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Concord, NC
NC
$2,500
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About Statesville, NC

In 1753, Scots-Irish Presbyterians and German Lutherans, who had originally settled in Pennsylvania, began arriving in what would become Statesville in 1789 to plant crops in the fertile soil where game and water were also plentiful. The settlement, known as Fourth Creek Congregation, was named for the freshwater stream running to the north of the present-day city center, the fourth creek west of the neighboring settlement of Salisbury. The center of the settlement was a log cabin where the Presbyterians worshiped and where the First Presbyterian Church is located today. In 1755, colonial governor Arthur Dobbs authorized the construction of the colony's frontier fort, which was located approximately 3 miles (5 km) due north of the Fourth Creek settlement. Built and garrisoned by North Carolina provincial soldiers, Fort Dobbs defended British North America's western frontier in the colony of North Carolina during the French and Indian War and Anglo-Cherokee War.