White Horses for Sale near Bel Air, MD

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Paint - Horse for Sale in Glenmoore, PA 19343
Betty
Betty is a 10 y/o, 14.3 hand paint mare and as cute as they come! She is th..
Glenmoore, Pennsylvania
White
Paint
Mare
12
Glenmoore, PA
PA
$6,000
Other - Horse for Sale in Spring Grove, PA 17362
Other Mare
We bought Steel from an auction many years ago and she is a beautiful, wond..
Spring Grove, Pennsylvania
White
Other
Mare
-
Spring Grove, PA
PA
$400
Pony of the Americas Mare
Breeze is a great brood mare. She has been trained to ride as a young hors..
Columbia, Pennsylvania
White
Pony of the Americas
Mare
-
Columbia, PA
PA
Contact
Appaloosa Stallion
I am looking for an onsite farm lease for Gunner. He is a suitable western ..
Pasadena, Maryland
White
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Pasadena, MD
MD
Contact
Welsh Pony Stallion
Full Care Boarding facility, 7 well maintained pastures w / run ins, our o..
Salem, New Jersey
White
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Salem, NJ
NJ
Contact
Welsh Pony Mare
Muffin is a 12 h white Welsh cross with experience in 4H, barrels and raci..
Monkton, Maryland
White
Welsh Pony
Mare
-
Monkton, MD
MD
$1,500
Paint Mare
check out Horsetopia dot com for pictures, a lot of info, and a very detai..
Landenberg, Pennsylvania
White
Paint
Mare
-
Landenberg, PA
PA
$4,999
1

About Bel Air, MD

Bel Air's identity has gone through several incarnations since 1780. Aquilla Scott, who had inherited land known as "Scott's Improvement Enlarged," planned the town on a portion that he called "Scott's Old Fields." Four years later, the town had expanded as local politicians, merchants, and innkeepers purchased lots from Scott, and the county commissioners decided to change its name to the more appealing "Belle Aire." In his deeds, Scott dropped one letter, renaming the town, "Bell Aire." Around 1798, court records dropped two more letters, and "Bel Air" was born. During this period, Bel Air began to rise in prominence. In 1782, just two years after its founding, it became Harford's county seat, and Daniel Scott (Aquilla's son) started building a courthouse on Main Street. Although the town limits in the late 18th century encompassed nothing more than the two sides of Main Street, the days following the Civil War saw a building and land-development boom that remains in full swing to this day.