Horses for Sale in Cana VA, Mouth Of Wilson VA

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Paint Mare
Beautiful horse, ALWAYS throws color, in foal to QH stallion. Requires corr..
Cana, Virginia
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
-
Cana, VA
VA
$800
Appaloosa Mare
Kora was originally a rescue case 3 yrs ago. She is very fat / fit / healt..
Mouth Of Wilson, Virginia
Black
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Mouth Of Wilson, VA
VA
$600
Tennessee Walking Mare
Ebony 15. 3 h / h 5 y / o Tennessee Walking Horse mare solid black 1 white ..
Mouth Of Wilson, Virginia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Mouth Of Wilson, VA
VA
$1,850
Quarter Horse Stallion
Oscar, is a gorgeous Palomino gelding with a sane mind and sound body. Sto..
Mouth Of Wilson, Virginia
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Mouth Of Wilson, VA
VA
$3,200
Paint Stallion
apache has been handled sence birth, up to date on coggins, will stand for ..
Saltville, Virginia
Paint
Stallion
-
Saltville, VA
VA
$2,500
Paint Stallion
rocket has exellent blood lines, is reg. to apha. has been handled sence bi..
Saltville, Virginia
Paint
Stallion
-
Saltville, VA
VA
$2,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Beautiful 16. 1 hh sorrel gelding. Very calm on trails. Loads, clips, bathe..
Dublin, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Dublin, VA
VA
$1,600
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Rio" loves the show ring. He has a highpoint and reserve championship in W..
Crockett, Virginia
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Crockett, VA
VA
$4,500
4

About Galax, VA

The area that later became Galax was part of an 800-acre (320 ha) land grant given to James Buchanan in 1756 by the English Crown. The first plat map for Galax is dated December 1903; The town founders selected the site for the city on a wide expanse of meadowland bisected by Chestnut Creek and sitting at an altitude of 2,500 feet on a plateau. The Virginia General Assembly officially chartered the town of Galax in 1906. The town is named for Galax urceolata , an evergreen groundcover plant found throughout the Blue Ridge Mountains. At the time, the plant was gathered and sold by many people in southwestern Virginia and northwestern North Carolina as an ornamental plant; a Norfolk and Western Railway Company official suggested that the town be named for the plant.