Youth Horses for Sale near Churubusco, IN

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Huntington, IN
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Gorgeous head turner, a perfect gentleman, willing disposition, patient, we..
Huntington, Indiana
Bay Roan
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Huntington, IN
IN
$3,500
Cicero
16 year old grade gelding sorrel with blaze on face kid safe super good 4H ..
Harlan, Indiana
Sorrel
Other
Gelding
16
Harlan, IN
IN
$1,500
Arabian Stallion
Rugby is a beautiful 6 yr old Arabian Gelding with a puppy dog personality..
Bristol, Indiana
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Bristol, IN
IN
$3,000
Miniature Mare
registered yearling filly. Totally kid safe. Has fallabella bloodlines, an..
Garrett, Indiana
Sorrel
Miniature
Mare
-
Garrett, IN
IN
$600
Quarter Horse Stallion
Loveway is a NARHA Premier Accredited Center for therapeudic riding. We ar..
Middlebury, Indiana
Other
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Middlebury, IN
IN
Contact
Quarter Horse Stallion
WANTED: Horses and Ponies to lease for summer camp, May - September 2005. ..
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Fort Wayne, IN
IN
Contact
Quarter Horse Mare
5 year old sorrel mare - - Great disposition - - NO bad habits. Runs same b..
Cecil, Ohio
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cecil, OH
OH
$6,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
reg AQHA. Foundation bred, no vices, Has been extensively trail ridden and ..
Warren, Indiana
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Warren, IN
IN
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Especially mellow 7 year old, the ultimate bombproof, babysitter trail hors..
Huntington, Indiana
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Huntington, IN
IN
$2,000
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About Churubusco, IN

Turtletown (present-day Churubusco, Indiana) was the birthplace of Little Turtle or "Mihšihkinaahkwa" the great Indiana War Chief and Sagamore of the Miami people. Originally, the area of Churubusco was made up of two towns founded in the 19th century by European Americans: Union and Franklin (in honor of the founding father, Benjamin Franklin) that bordered each other across a railroad track. In the 1840s, the populations of both Franklin and Union grew large enough to qualify each for a post office. Before that time, residents of both towns had to trek 11 miles by foot or horse and buggy to nearby Columbia City to get their mail. Since the towns were in the same location, the Postmaster General ordered the towns to apply for a joint post office.