Trail Horses for Sale in Senoia GA, Cartersville GA

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Morgan Mare
Vega is a sweet 7 year old bay 15 hh morgan Quarter horse mare. she has b..
Senoia, Georgia
Bay
Morgan
Mare
-
Senoia, GA
GA
$1,500
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Stunning chocolate rocky mountain horse with flaxen mane and tail. Camps o..
Cartersville, Georgia
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Cartersville, GA
GA
$6,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Peppy Drift San, reg. AQHAgeld. Handled daily, gentle barrel horse, has c..
Wedowee, Alabama
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Wedowee, AL
AL
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Quickdraw PH, reg APHA. Handled daily since birth gentle. Barrel horse, ha..
Wedowee, Alabama
Paint
Stallion
-
Wedowee, AL
AL
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Sam spent his first 8 years doing nose to butt trail rides at a paid stabl..
Luthersville, Georgia
Buckskin
Paint
Stallion
-
Luthersville, GA
GA
$1,800
Belgian Warmblood Mare
green broke, can: clip, lead, load, stand. trim. sweet disposition. loves ..
Franklin, Georgia
Belgian Warmblood
Mare
-
Franklin, GA
GA
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Mamma Mia is a wonderful mare that is very loving in nature and has smooth..
Whitesburg, Georgia
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Whitesburg, GA
GA
$3,200

About Carrollton, GA

Carroll County, of which Carrollton is the county seat, was chartered in 1826, and was governed at the time by the Carroll Inferior Court, which consisted of five elected justices. In 1829, the justices voted to move the county seat from the site it occupied near the present community of Sandhill, to a new site about 8 miles (13 km) to the southwest. The original intention was to call the new county seat "Troupville", in honor of former governor George Troup, but Troup was not popular with the state government of the time, so the Georgia General Assembly incorporated the town as Carrollton, in December 1829. The name was in honor of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last living signer of the Declaration of Independence. In 1830, the town was surveyed and lots were laid out, with the central feature being the town square, which was later named Adamson Square, for local judge and congressman William C.