Trail Horses for Sale in Spring City PA, Allentown NJ

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Wrangler: 5 / 4 / 00 QH grade gelding 14. 3 (and growing) . Wrangler is a v..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,150
Pony Mare
Shawnee: 9 / 1 / 94 Shetland - cross filly 14 Hands. Shawnee is a very nice..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Gray
Pony
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$4,200
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Julius: 7 / 13 / 99 TWH Gelding 15. 2 Hands (and still growing) . Julius is..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,100
Quarter Horse Mare
Sassafras: 4 / 1 / 97 QH grade Mare 15. 1 Hands. Sass is a very quiet horse..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Black
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,900
Tennessee Walking Mare
Pushbutton: 4 / 24 / 93 Registered TWH mare 15 Hands. Pushbutton is a very ..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Bay Roan
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$4,500
Missouri Fox Trotter Mare
Mocha: 5 / 5 / 98 MFT / TWH filly 15. 2 Hands. Mocha is currently being ri..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Bay Roan
Missouri Fox Trotter
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,100
Percheron Stallion
Tempered Cool Semen is avaliable. MidNight Crystal's Black Rose is a beauti..
Allentown, New Jersey
Black
Percheron
Stallion
-
Allentown, NJ
NJ
$400
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About Palmyra, NJ

The area that is now Palmyra was settled in the late 17th century by Swedes, marking the northernmost border of New Sweden. A farmhouse built in 1761 by the third generation settlers still remains as the oldest house in Palmyra. Farming was the primary use of land in Palmyra and the surrounding area until after the construction of the Camden and Amboy Railroad in 1834 with a station in the area, after which railroad workers built homes on lots they purchased along the railroad right of way. The community was originally known as Texas, but a local landowner, Isaiah Toy, a descendant of the original Swedish settlers and a stockholder in the Camden and Amboy Railroad, who wanted to have a post office established in the community, convinced the railroad to change the name of the station in 1849 to Palmyra, which came from his love of ancient history. Palmyra was the name of an ancient trading center located in central Syria.