Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Cresaptown, MD

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Pinto Mare
in foal to black and white paint stud. due in aug. real good trail horse..
Queen, Pennsylvania
Pinto
Mare
-
Queen, PA
PA
$3,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Okie Dokey" is quiet and gentle w / good ground manners. Will tolerate Eng..
Winchester, Virginia
Blue Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Winchester, VA
VA
$2,750
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Splash of Delight is a BIG striding, natrually gaited TWH. He has NUMEROUS ..
Berlin, Pennsylvania
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Berlin, PA
PA
$100
Saddlebred Mare
This striking mare has been a consistent winner in the Parade division for ..
Berlin, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Berlin, PA
PA
$5,500
Saddlebred Stallion
This gelding has a great disposition. He's willing to learn and loves to w..
Berlin, Pennsylvania
Bay
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Berlin, PA
PA
$2,800
Quarter Horse Mare
This nice mare can do a little bit of everything, and she is in foal to a g..
Winchester, Virginia
Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Winchester, VA
VA
$1,500
Quarter Horse Mare
"lily" is great around kids. would make an excellent broodmare. has skip si..
Boswell, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Boswell, PA
PA
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Great young gelding just turned 5 end of March, Out of the Mr. Norfleet lin..
Stephens City, Virginia
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Stephens City, VA
VA
$3,000
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About Cresaptown, MD

Prior to 1728, Cresaptown was the site of a Shawnee village along the Potomac River. The inhabitants of this region were a portion of the Shawanese tribe, a sub-division of the Algonquian group, one of the most warlike combinations of that period. The warriors engaged in hunting and fishing for food and furs, while their families were left at home to tend the maize and grass that grew in the rich soil of the Potomac valley. The maize was ground into corn meal and made into Shawnee cake, a popular diet of the Shawnees living in the valley. The Shawanees in the valley lived in shelters composed of two forked posts that were driven into the ground, and on these was laid a ridge pole.