Horses for Sale in Greeneville TN, Greenback TN

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Quarter Horse Mare
Jersey is a great horse, ridden a lot by myself but isn't pushed to her po..
Greeneville, Tennessee
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Greeneville, TN
TN
$2,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Luigi is a 16 yr. old registered thoroughbred. He was shown successfully ..
Greenback, Tennessee
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Greenback, TN
TN
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Squirt idolizes humans, and will do whatever it takes to get your attentio..
Knoxville, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Knoxville, TN
TN
$700
Tennessee Walking Mare
Sophie is extremely sensible and sure footed, and a heck of a fun ride. Sh..
Knoxville, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Knoxville, TN
TN
$1,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Go Boy's Midnight n Dixie is a very pretty filly. We have handled her from..
Loudon, Tennessee
Champagne
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Loudon, TN
TN
$1,800
Tennessee Walking Mare
Go boy's Sassy Regina is a 6 yr. old smokey black mare. She is very sweet ..
Loudon, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Loudon, TN
TN
$1,700
Spotted Saddle Mare
prissy is a spotted saddle horse with great disposition and very flashy wh..
Maryville, Tennessee
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Mare
-
Maryville, TN
TN
$1,500

About Gatlinburg, TN

For centuries, Cherokee hunters, as well as other Native American hunters before the Cherokee, used a footpath known as Indian Gap Trail to access the abundant game in the forests and coves of the Smokies. This trail connected the Great Indian Warpath with Rutherford Indian Trace, following the West Fork of the Little Pigeon River from modern-day Sevierville through modern-day Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, and the Sugarlands, crossing the crest of the Smokies along the slopes of Mount Collins, and descending into North Carolina along the banks of the Oconaluftee River. US-441 largely follows this same route today, although it crests at Newfound Gap rather than Indian Gap. Although various 18th-century European and early American hunters and fur trappers probably traversed or camped in the flats where Gatlinburg is now situated, it was Edgefield, South Carolina, native William Ogle (1751–1803) who first decided to permanently settle in the area. With the help of the Cherokee, Ogle cut, hewed, and notched logs in the flats, planning to erect a cabin the following year.