Trail Horses for Sale in Roxboro NC, Siler City NC

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Thoroughbred Mare
Large beautiful girl. Loves to be brushed and messed with. Up to date on al..
Roxboro, North Carolina
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Roxboro, NC
NC
$950
Appaloosa Stallion
4 year old gelding. Sorrel with wide blaze. Okay with traffic, needs more ..
Siler City, North Carolina
Sorrel
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Siler City, NC
NC
$1,300
Icelandic Mare
Glaesa is extremely well behaved, stands for farrier, leads and has had tim..
Clarksville, Virginia
Chestnut
Icelandic
Mare
-
Clarksville, VA
VA
$7,500
Icelandic Mare
Dukka is very well behaved. Stands for farrier, leads and has a little time..
Clarksville, Virginia
Black
Icelandic
Mare
-
Clarksville, VA
VA
$12,000
Icelandic Mare
Lukka Is a beautiful chestnut pinto. She stands for farrier, leads, has so..
Clarksville, Virginia
Pinto
Icelandic
Mare
-
Clarksville, VA
VA
$7,500
Icelandic Stallion
Garpur is the son of Gymir, ranked #1 world wide for Icelandic Stallions. ..
Clarksville, Virginia
Icelandic
Stallion
-
Clarksville, VA
VA
$16,000
Quarter Horse Mare
"Baby" is a very gentle, easy going horse. She is excellent on the trail. ..
Greensboro, North Carolina
Black
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Greensboro, NC
NC
$1,850
Thoroughbred Mare
Quiet, calm and sweet older mare in need of good home. Trained English, bu..
Rougemont, North Carolina
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Rougemont, NC
NC
$900
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Sugar Blast" - AKA Spunky - is an incredibly cute red roan / tobiano 2 yr..
Durham, North Carolina
Tobiano
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Durham, NC
NC
$700
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Cody" is very stocky and big muscled with a thick flowing mane and tail. H..
Greensboro, North Carolina
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Greensboro, NC
NC
$1,800
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About Leasburg, NC

When Caswell County was created in 1777, the area that would become Leasburg was named as the county seat; however a county courthouse was not built on the site until 1784 after the American Revolutionary War. When the area around the courthouse began to develop, the community decided to incorporate. The town of Leasburg was officially recognized by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1788. When the eastern section of Caswell County split and became Person County, a more geographically central location for the Caswell county seat was needed; so, in 1792 the courthouse was moved to an area which became known as "Caswell Court House", which later changed its name to Yanceyville. Leasburg continued to develop after the courthouse relocation and eventually became known as the regional center for education.