Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Dorchester, SC

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Black Satin Star" is a beautiful black stud with great disposition and co..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$250
Tennessee Walking Stallion
His name is Justin's skywalker by Pride's justin time and out of Pride of t..
Bonneau, South Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Bonneau, SC
SC
$5,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Good horse for an experienced rider. Is afraid of cars, but will not take o..
Cottageville, South Carolina
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Cottageville, SC
SC
$1,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
This is an outstanding brood mare with excellent bloodlines. Both her grand..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Grace (registered name is Apache's Graceful Design) is a beautiful two year..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$1,100
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Sunny is an outstanding trail horse with many miles of trail experience. He..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$2,000
1

About Dorchester, SC

The town was located near the mouths of Dorchester Creek and Eagle's Creek (Named for Richard Eagle, who bought the land where a road crossed the creek around 1734), where they flowed into the Ashley. To the local Native Americans, this region, especially the land between the two mouths, was referred to as Boo-shoo-ee. It is unknown what exactly the name meant, although the -ee suffix probably referred to water, given that nearly all other names ending in -ee referred to a water feature. In 1675, a wealthy Englishman named John Smith arrived in South Carolina with his wife Mary. (Their cemetery is located at the end of Marsh Overlook drive and Turning Tide drive in Dorchester county.) Because he was a personal friend of the influential Earl of Shaftesbury, who had requested a generous land grant for him, on November 20, 1676, he was given 1,800 acres (7 km 2) of land that included the Boo-shoo-ee region and the nearby Boshoe Swamp.