Trail Horses for Sale near Courtland, VA

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Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Petersburg, VA 23805
M. Night
Are you searching for a horse that embodies talent, versatility, and heart?..
Petersburg, Virginia
Black
Warmblood
Gelding
10
Petersburg, VA
VA
$21,500
Spotted Saddle - Horse for Sale in Smithfield, VA 23851
Loki
Meet Loki 8 years old 14.2 hands Gelding *green broke* Barefoot Easy keep..
Smithfield, Virginia
Tobiano
Spotted Saddle
Gelding
10
Smithfield, VA
VA
$2,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Hampton, VA 23669
Goose
Offered for sale is Goose, a registered Tennessee Walking Horse. More infor..
Hampton, Virginia
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
24
Hampton, VA
VA
$2,000
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Carrollton, VA 23314
May May
***this mare has started to bag up. If she is not purchased before she foal..
Carrollton, Virginia
Piebald
Gypsy Vanner
Mare
17
Carrollton, VA
VA
$15,000
Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Suffolk, VA 23435
Aladdin's Majik
Aladdin is a safe and compassionate jumper who only wants to please his rid..
Suffolk, Virginia
Bay
Thoroughbred
Gelding
19
Suffolk, VA
VA
$11,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Courtland, VA 23837
Carmel
Easy Keeper, Sound, Recommend Intermediate Rider-due to strong motor but br..
Courtland, Virginia
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
18
Courtland, VA
VA
Sold
Quarter Horse Stallion
TANGO is a great trail horse. he will go any where you point him. I think ..
Ahoskie, North Carolina
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Ahoskie, NC
NC
$2,500
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About Courtland, VA

Originally named Jerusalem by English colonists, the town was given its present name in 1888. It served as Southampton County's only town through the 18th century, and has been the county seat since then. This town was formed in 1791 on the north shore of the Nottoway River, on a parcel of ten acres (40,000 m²) beside the courthouse. In 1831, the town became well known as the site of the trials and subsequent executions of Nat Turner and some of his cohort who had planned a major slave rebellion. According to a letter written by Solon Borland to the governor of North Carolina, the village was a small hamlet of approximately 175 people, with only three stores, one saddler, one carriage maker, two hotels, two attorneys and two physicians.