Welsh Ponies for Sale near Essex Fells, NJ

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Welsh Pony - Horse for Sale in Dix Hills, NY Ny
Welsh Pony Mare
Daddy doesn't know aka pepper is now available for sale or lease! Pepper is..
Dix Hills, New York
Bay Roan
Welsh Pony
Mare
17
Dix Hills, NY
NY
Contact
Welsh Pony - Horse for Sale in West Milford, NJ 07480
Welsh Pony Gelding
Proudly offered for sale: So Stinking Cute aka "Stinky" --- This saint of a..
West Milford, New Jersey
Grulla
Welsh Pony
Gelding
15
West Milford, NJ
NJ
$7,500
Welsh Pony - Horse for Sale in Fort Montgomery, NY 10922
Welsh Pony Gelding
Frosty is a thirteen-year-old Welsh Gelding, 13' hands, Strawberry Roan wit..
Fort Montgomery, New York
Roan
Welsh Pony
Gelding
24
Fort Montgomery, NY
NY
$4,500
Jack
Jack is a sweetheart. Used as a lesson pony and camp pony. He loves attenti..
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey
Chestnut
Welsh Pony
Gelding
17
Atlantic Highlands, NJ
NJ
Contact
Lily
Looking for a wonderful home for my daughters pony. Lily loves attention a..
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey
Chestnut
Welsh Pony
Mare
15
Atlantic Highlands, NJ
NJ
Contact
Welsh Pony Stallion
Great short - stirrup to pre childrens pony !! Very flashy bay gelding wit..
Ringwood, New Jersey
Bay
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Ringwood, NJ
NJ
Contact
Welsh Pony Stallion
Magnum comes with exceptional bloodlines and an impressive list of ancesto..
Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Red Roan
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Phillipsburg, NJ
NJ
$650
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About Essex Fells, NJ

Essex Fells was part of the Horseneck Tract, which was an area that consisted of what are now the municipalities of Caldwell, West Caldwell, North Caldwell, Fairfield, Verona, Cedar Grove, Essex Fells, Roseland, and portions of Livingston and West Orange. In 1702, settlers purchased the 14,000 acres (57 km 2) Horseneck Tract — so-called because of its irregular shape that suggested a horse's neck and head — from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $325. This purchase encompassed much of western Essex County, from the Orange, or First Mountain in the Watchung Mountain range to the Passaic River. In the late 1800s, Philadelphia developer Anthony S. Drexel realized the impact of train travel on residential development and sent Charles W.