Trail Horses for Sale near Hudson, NH

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Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Bradford, NH 03221
RHR Calypso Rock
18 yr old Appy mare. Mild temperament, but protective of her food. The domi..
Bradford, New Hampshire
Red Roan
Appaloosa
Mare
19
Bradford, NH
NH
Contact
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Boston, MA 02203
Honey
Meet Honey! It took me forever for find him for myself and here he is proud..
Boston, Massachusetts
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Gelding
8
Boston, MA
MA
$3,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Marlborough, MA 01752
Zan Jack Smashed
Skilled in Mounted Shooting will do well with any level rider suitable Leve..
Marlborough, Massachusetts
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Gelding
15
Marlborough, MA
MA
$12,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Derry, NH
Quarter Horse Mare
"Missy" is a 9 year old dapple grey, registered QH mare. She has excellent ..
Derry, New Hampshire
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Derry, NH
NH
$5,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Great on trails, needs a little bit of ring work, started over fences, ex ..
Townsend, Massachusetts
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Townsend, MA
MA
$2,500
Hanoverian Mare
CONFIDENCE BUILDER!! Hanoverian mare, 16. 2h, 11 yrs. , experienced in d..
Wakefield, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Hanoverian
Mare
-
Wakefield, MA
MA
$9,000
Arabian Mare
Great mare w / alot of heart. currently starting basic dressage with pote..
Winchendon, Massachusetts
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Winchendon, MA
MA
$6,000

About Hudson, NH

Hudson began as part of the Dunstable Land Grant that encompassed the current city of Nashua, New Hampshire, and the towns of Dunstable and Pepperell, Massachusetts, as well as parts of other nearby towns on both sides of the border. In 1732, all of Dunstable east of the Merrimack River became the town of Nottingham, Massachusetts. Nine years later, the northern boundary of Massachusetts was finally officially established, and the New Hampshire portion of Nottingham became Nottingham West, to avoid confusion with Nottingham, New Hampshire, to the northeast. In 1830, after the better part of a century, the name was changed to "Hudson" to avoid confusion with the older town of Nottingham. The name apparently comes from an early belief that the Merrimack River had once been thought to be a tributary of the Hudson River, or that the area had once been explored by Henry Hudson; both proved to be entirely apocryphal stories, but the name of the town remains today.