Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Kilgore, TX

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Tennessee Walking Mare
Covergirl is a horse that needs an experanced rider. She is not good with ..
Kilgore, Texas
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Kilgore, TX
TX
$5,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Show Record AQHA Performance Register Of Merit AQHA Performance Amateur Re..
Winnsboro, Texas
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Winnsboro, TX
TX
$1,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Mr. : This stud colt has a great heart and can run. His disposition sets ..
Ben Wheeler, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Ben Wheeler, TX
TX
$3,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Crusin The Bonanza is a nice filly who looks great and moves the same. She..
Ben Wheeler, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Ben Wheeler, TX
TX
$5,000
Arabian Mare
Champion bloodlines. Rides very well Western or English. Sidespasses, turn..
Marshall, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Marshall, TX
TX
$2,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Now standing at stud in East Texas, Easy Joe Cartman. Grandson of Sonny De..
Beckville, Texas
Red Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Beckville, TX
TX
$400
Quarter Horse Stallion
Bailey is a very level headed horse - he's great on the trail, will walk th..
Whitehouse, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Whitehouse, TX
TX
$1,200
Quarter Horse Stallion
Sound, Pretty, Lovely nature, will do anything for a good rider. I've had h..
Gladewater, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Gladewater, TX
TX
$1,000
Paint Mare
CC Goodbars Shiny Jet is sired by the superior western pleasure stalion, CC..
Quitman, Texas
Overo
Paint
Mare
-
Quitman, TX
TX
$12,000
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About Kilgore, TX

Kilgore was founded in 1872 when the International–Great Northern Railroad completed the initial phase of rail line between Palestine and Longview. The rail company chose to bypass New Danville, a small community about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Longview, in lieu of a new townsite platted on 174 acres (0.70 km 2) sold to the railroad by Constantine Buckley Kilgore, the town's namesake. That way the railroad gained the profits from sale and development of these lands. The new town received a post office in 1873 and, with a station and transportation for getting commodity crops to market, soon began to draw residents and businesses away from New Danville. By 1885, the population had reached 250, and the community had two cotton gins, a church, and its own school.