Youth Horses for Sale near Englewood, TN

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Crossbred Pony - Horse for Sale in Knoxville, TN 37920
Stikky Boy
Best Pony Ever 15 year old cart pulling barrel racer kid friendly baby sitt..
Knoxville, Tennessee
Brown
Crossbred Pony
Gelding
17
Knoxville, TN
TN
$2,500
Pony Stallion
We offer ponies for sale for the small beginner riders. We have diffrent c..
Blue Ridge, Georgia
Bay
Pony
Stallion
-
Blue Ridge, GA
GA
$1,000
Pony Stallion
Roscoa is the sweetest pony you could ever want for your child and He's go..
Blue Ridge, Georgia
Pony
Stallion
-
Blue Ridge, GA
GA
$1,500
Pony Stallion
We have several ponies for sale different colors and sizes. They are very ..
Blue Ridge, Georgia
Bay
Pony
Stallion
-
Blue Ridge, GA
GA
$700
Quarter Horse Mare
MAGGIE barn name has been on trails all over the states some very rough an..
Tellico Plains, Tennessee
Red Dun
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Tellico Plains, TN
TN
$2,600
Tennessee Walking Mare
Bedazzle is reg. TWHBEA and RHBAA. She is well broke, nicely gaited, and ca..
Madisonville, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Madisonville, TN
TN
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Boomer is reg. TWHBEA and RHBAA. She is well broke and can be ridden by any..
Madisonville, Tennessee
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Madisonville, TN
TN
$1,500
Donkey Stallion
Adorable white mini jack. He is a sweet boy and very easy to handle. My 4 y..
Lenoir City, Tennessee
White
Donkey
Stallion
-
Lenoir City, TN
TN
$700
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About Englewood, TN

In 1857, businessman John Dixon established the Eureka Cotton Mills near what is now Englewood where they used regionally-grown cotton to produce yarn. The small mill community that developed around the mill became known as Eureka Mills. By 1875, Elisha Brient, a partner of Dixon, and several of Brient's relatives had acquired Eureka Cotton Mills, and in 1894 the Brients renamed the town of Eureka Mills "Englewood". The name was suggested by Nancy Chestnutt, a sister-in-law of James Brient, who thought the area resembled the English forests of the Robin Hood tales she had read about as a child. In the late 19th century, the Brients began building shops and gristmills approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of their milltown at a railroad stop called Tellico Junction, where the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Railroad (which roughly followed modern U.S.