Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Milan, OH

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
Sky is a beautiful well broke gelding. Triple registered TWH, RHA, SSH. G..
Lexington, Ohio
Tobiano
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Lexington, OH
OH
$2,800
Tennessee Walking Mare
Nice trail horse her name is Sugar, nice walker and nice mover. She has ha..
Lucas, Ohio
Chocolate
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Lucas, OH
OH
$600
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This stud colt is in the process of being registered through NSSHA and wil..
Litchfield, Ohio
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Litchfield, OH
OH
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Need to sell quickly due to purchase of new horse and have no room for this..
Ashland, Ohio
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ashland, OH
OH
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
March Golden Glory is a 2 year old TWHBEA registered palomino mare by Hall ..
Seville, Ohio
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Seville, OH
OH
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Attention Advanced Beginner Riders!!! Delight's Josie is an 11 year old TW..
Seville, Ohio
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Seville, OH
OH
$2,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Red" is a very smooth, very flashy walking horse. I have shown him in 4- H..
Bellevue, Ohio
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Bellevue, OH
OH
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Fancy son of world grand champion spotted saddle horse Rock's Bay Bob. Gran..
Bellville, Ohio
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Bellville, OH
OH
$100
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Smokey throws big, loose over striding run walking colts. They are long nec..
Bellville, Ohio
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Bellville, OH
OH
$300
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About Milan, OH

Milan village was platted by Ebenezer Merry in 1817 on the site of a previously abandoned Moravian Indian mission village, named " Petquotting", (1805-1809). Merry dammed the Huron River below the village and established "Merrys Mills", a gristmill and sawmill in the river valley. Milan village, originally named 'Beatty', was incorporated as 'Milan' in 1833, in large measure to finance the construction of the Milan Canal. It was also well known for its cat houses, that locals say, he'd return every three months to visit his step sister and cousin there. Prior to the advent of railroads, regional farmers had to bring their harvests to Lake Erie ports by wagon.