Warmblood Horses for Sale near New York, NY

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Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Newton, NJ 07860
Warmblood Mare
San Andréas in a beautiful black mare born in July 2008, she is 15h1(but lo..
Newton, New Jersey
Black
Warmblood
Mare
16
Newton, NJ
NJ
$10,000
Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Bedminster, NJ 07921
Warmblood Gelding
This is a fun jumper! Lots of scope, very quick of the ground and in turns...
Bedminster, New Jersey
Black
Warmblood
Gelding
17
Bedminster, NJ
NJ
Contact
Warmblood Stallion
Beautiful, sound chestnut Warmblood gelding, 16.1H. Suitable jumper, hunte..
North Salem, New York
Chestnut
Warmblood
Stallion
20
North Salem, NY
NY
$5,000
Warmblood Stallion
"J Master" - - 2004 17. 2 H bay Oldenburg gelding (Jacardo X Ariel by Swed..
Lebanon, New Jersey
Bay
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Lebanon, NJ
NJ
$20,000
Warmblood Stallion
Lone Star has been shown alover the country in pony jumpers he is also cap..
Millstone, New Jersey
Chestnut
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$3,000
Warmblood Stallion
L. A. BALTIC SUN is the only Swedish Warmblood stallion approved in North A..
Freehold, New Jersey
Chestnut
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Freehold, NJ
NJ
$1,600
Warmblood Stallion
L. A. BALTIC INSPIRATION is probably the most popular Swedish Warmblood sta..
Freehold, New Jersey
Bay
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Freehold, NJ
NJ
$1,600
Warmblood Stallion
Ridden by a youth. Strong, sound, no vices Eventer. Has taken youth to Ess..
Gladstone, New Jersey
Chestnut
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Gladstone, NJ
NJ
$6,500
Warmblood Stallion
7 years old. Lovely temperament. Very honest to jumps and well schooled on ..
Lafayette, New Jersey
Gray
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Lafayette, NJ
NJ
$10,000
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About New York, NY

In 1664, the city was named in honor of the Duke of York, who would become King James II of England. James's older brother, King Charles II, had appointed the Duke proprietor of the former territory of New Netherland, including the city of New Amsterdam, which England had recently seized from the Dutch. During the Wisconsin glaciation, 75,000 to 11,000 years ago, the New York City region was situated at the edge of a large ice sheet over 2,000 feet (610 m) in depth. The erosive forward movement of the ice (and its subsequent retreat) contributed to the separation of what is now Long Island and Staten Island. That action also left bedrock at a relatively shallow depth, providing a solid foundation for most of Manhattan's skyscrapers.