Trail Horses for Sale in Ebensburg PA, Greensburg PA

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Quarter Horse Stallion
we donate horses evey year to oa girlscout camp. horses are coming home not..
Ebensburg, Pennsylvania
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Ebensburg, PA
PA
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
Trigger will go far with intermed. rider w / t / c nicely utd on worm / tri..
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
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Greensburg, PA
PA
$2,000
Paint Mare
This is a big girl, really stands out, lots of color. Quiet, loads, hauls, ..
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Paint
Mare
-
Pittsburgh, PA
PA
$4,500
Quarter Horse Mare
Congratulations Maureen on purchasing Rey!!!!!!..
Rochester, Pennsylvania
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
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Rochester, PA
PA
$1,250
Paint Stallion
Cowboy is a beautifully marked paint yearling. He is handled daily. Stands ..
Rochester, Pennsylvania
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Rochester, PA
PA
$975
Pony Mare
5 yr old pony shown in halter and leadline. broke to ride, cart, and start..
Butler, Pennsylvania
Black
Pony
Mare
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Butler, PA
PA
$1,200
Pony of the Americas Stallion
High point award winner in western pleasure / equitation at local shows, wo..
Freeport, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Pony of the Americas
Stallion
-
Freeport, PA
PA
$4,500
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About Southwest Greensburg, PA

In 1769, John Peter Miller was granted provisional ownership of land within the current-day boundaries of Southwest Greensburg, and he received full ownership rights in 1789. Miller was told that the first settler traditionally has the right to name a community, and when Miller was asked what name he preferred for the area, he responded with "What you please?" As a result, the community - at that point a mere collection of farms - bore the unusual name "What You Please?" for many decades, in what was undoubtedly an expression of settlers' sense of humor. In 1887, Richard Coulter and George Franklin Huff, both of whom had attained wealth in the local coal industry, saw the possibilities of developing the area as a residential community. Coulter and Huff purchased land from a farmer, John Mace, in 1887, and a community was laid out consisting of 413 lots. The first recorded use of the name "Southwest Greensburg" occurred in 1888, when Coulter and Huff's plan was submitted to the county courthouse.