Trail Horses for Sale in South Hill VA, Wendell NC

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Appendix Stallion
Bernie is an excellent trail horse. Crosses creeks and any obstacle at ease..
South Hill, Virginia
Gray
Appendix
Stallion
-
South Hill, VA
VA
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
REG. TWH, Generator Bloodlines. Smooth gaits, ridden in mountains and local..
Wendell, North Carolina
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wendell, NC
NC
$3,500
Paint Stallion
3 yo Paint stud. 2 blue eyes and loud coloring. loads, clips, baths, ties..
Roxboro, North Carolina
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Roxboro, NC
NC
$800
Arabian Stallion
Gorgeous gelding for sale, schooling training level dressage with potential..
Hurdle Mills, North Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Hurdle Mills, NC
NC
$3,700
Quarter Horse Stallion
Reg 3647889. Current coggins; gets along well with other horses. Great man..
Zebulon, North Carolina
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Zebulon, NC
NC
$3,000
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
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
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
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About Norlina, NC

Norlina was first called the "Ridgeway Junction" in 1837. As a railroad ran right through this area, many citizens started to sell wood and water to the railroad. Eventually this began to expand, and in the 1860s the name changed to the "Woodyard". By the 1870s the area had grown in business, and was referred to as the "Junction". The Seaboard & Raleigh Railroad had just been formed, and the "Junction" was now thriving with its business.