Horses for Sale in Garrison TX, Rusk TX

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Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Garrison, TX 7946
Panco
Really Good gelding quarter horse for kids he’s 13 he’s been in the pins mu..
Garrison, Texas
Brown
Quarter Horse
Gelding
2
Garrison, TX
TX
$3,500
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Domino
Domino is a 12 year old Black Gypsy Vanner gelding with stockings, he stand..
Rusk, Texas
Black
Gypsy Vanner
Gelding
14
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Caddy
Caddy is a 4 year old palomino gelding, he stands 14.3 hands tall. He is re..
Rusk, Texas
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Gelding
7
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500
Mule - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Pat
Pat is a 10 year old molly mule standing 15.1. Pat has been used outside pe..
Rusk, Texas
Chestnut
Mule
Mare
13
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Leddy
Leddy is a 7 year old AQHA buckskin mare that stands 14.3 hands tall. She i..
Rusk, Texas
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Mare
10
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Seattle
ONLINE AUCTION Place your bid at PlatinumEquineAuction dot com Auction end..
Rusk, Texas
Bay Roan
Quarter Horse
Gelding
14
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Rusk, TX 40501
Phoenix
ONLINE AUCTION Place your bid at PlatinumEquineAuction dot com Auction end..
Rusk, Texas
Bay Roan
Quarter Horse
Gelding
12
Rusk, TX
TX
$3,500

About Arp, TX

The area where the town of Arp now sits was occupied by Caddoan peoples in pre-Columbian periods and was a part of the Treaty of Bowles Village in 1836 that granted Smith and Cherokee counties along with parts of Rusk, Gregg and Van Zandt counties to the Texas Cherokee and twelve associated tribes. The Cherokee War of 1839 forced the Native Americans out. However, the area was again occupied by Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Creek Indians after 1845. The descendants of these people formed the Mount Tabor Indian Community and a number continue to reside in Smith and Rusk counties today. The settlement that would become Arp was called Bissa, from the Choctaw/Chickasaw word for blackberry, as early as the 1800s.