Trail Horses for Sale in Maryville TN, Loudon TN

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Paint Mare
Bloodlines are very good. Sire is Jbarl Noble Bandit and Dam is Three Star..
Maryville, Tennessee
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Maryville, TN
TN
$4,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Sassy is smokey black mare. She is friendly, an easy breeder, and is a gre..
Loudon, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Loudon, TN
TN
$1,800
Tennessee Walking Mare
TINY'S GOLDEN GIRL is out of a Black Mare and a Yellow Stallion. She is ..
Englewood, Tennessee
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Englewood, TN
TN
$800
Tennessee Walking Mare
Tiny is registered with TWHBEA. She is broke to ride but hasn't been rid..
Englewood, Tennessee
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Englewood, TN
TN
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Rebel is big stout and gentle. . he has been a leader in trail program and..
Decatur, Tennessee
White
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Decatur, TN
TN
Contact
Tennessee Walking Stallion
SCHWARZKOPF #970626, SIRE GEN'S MAJOR GENERAL - DAM HURRICANE WARNING. The..
Wartburg, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wartburg, TN
TN
$7,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Registered Tennessee Walking Horse Mare, black and beautiful. Great Keepe..
Wartburg, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Wartburg, TN
TN
$2,500

About Alcoa, TN

Shortly after the Pittsburgh Reduction Company changed its name to the Aluminum Company of America in 1907, the company began investigating the possibility of establishing a large smelting operation in East Tennessee. The hydroelectric potential of the Little Tennessee River, which exits the mountains about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Alcoa, was one of the primary incentives, as the company's aluminum smelting operation would require massive amounts of electricity. In 1910, the company established a base camp at what is now known as Calderwood, initially known as "Alcoa", and was known as such until the name was reapplied to the company's operations in North Maryville a few years later. The company considered several potential plant sites in Knoxville, Etowah, and Monroe County, but chose North Maryville due in part to the influence of Maryville mayor Samuel Everett (1864−1941). By 1914, the company had completed the initial purchase of 700 acres (280 ha) in North Maryville, and had initiated construction of the smelting plant and 150 houses for company employees.