Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Ivyland, PA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Buena, NJ 08310
Tiki
10 year old Tennessee walking horse mare likes to move out and a really smo..
Buena, New Jersey
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
14
Buena, NJ
NJ
Sold
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Philadelphia, PA 19102
McTommy
This is a gelding that you will be proud to own and use. Not a beginner hor..
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Black
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
9
Philadelphia, PA
PA
$2,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Cream Ridge, NJ
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful gelding, amazing gait! Loving personality, great ground manners. ..
Cream Ridge, New Jersey
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Cream Ridge, NJ
NJ
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Cocoa goes english western and bareback bit or hackamore. Loads clips lead..
Lenhartsville, Pennsylvania
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Lenhartsville, PA
PA
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Molly: 12 / 17 / 99 TWH / MFT filly who is already very tall (approximately..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$3,100
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Julius: 7 / 13 / 99 TWH Gelding 15. 2 Hands (and still growing) . Julius is..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,100
Tennessee Walking Mare
Pushbutton: 4 / 24 / 93 Registered TWH mare 15 Hands. Pushbutton is a very ..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Bay Roan
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$4,500
1

About Ivyland, PA

Ivyland was founded in 1873 by Edwin Lacey, a Quaker who was related to John Lacey, a brigadier general in the American Revolution. Edwin Lacey purchased 40 acres (16 ha) of land between Jacksonville Rd. (today's PA 332) and the Reading Company's future New Hope rail line, today's New Hope and Ivyland Railroad, which was completed to New Hope in 1891. It, as well as a large hotel which was planned for the town, was intended to serve the centennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. According to the borough's website, Edwin Lacey, who apparently was no botanist, named the town for the vast amount of "ivy" growing in the area, which turned out to be poison ivy.