Arabian Horses for Sale near New Bremen, OH

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in New Weston, OH 45348
Jesse
**he is hot*** He needs a job. He has a muscle butt. Would do well with ti..
New Weston, Ohio
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
17
New Weston, OH
OH
$3,500
Arabian - Horse for Sale in New Lebanon, OH 45345
Khemahr An Nil
Black Egyptian stallion. Here's your chance to own a horse of classic type,..
New Lebanon, Ohio
Black
Arabian
Stallion
19
New Lebanon, OH
OH
$15,000
Arabian Mare
2 arabian mares for sale started under saddle UTP on all shots and worming..
Greenville, Ohio
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Greenville, OH
OH
$750
Arabian Stallion
Wonderful disposition and excellent bloodlines (son of Blacklord Arabi) . ..
Springfield, Ohio
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Springfield, OH
OH
$1,500
Arabian Mare
Nice older horse for just riding around the farm. Good with other horses. ..
Pennville, Indiana
Arabian
Mare
-
Pennville, IN
IN
$500
Arabian Stallion
Aziz Zafarr (Kharramba X Aziza Star) is a 1996 bay, Arabian gelding. 15. ..
Brookville, Ohio
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Brookville, OH
OH
$5,500
Arabian Stallion
KHAYAL YARQIS is a straight Egyptian arabian stallion, blue list eligable, ..
Dayton, Ohio
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Dayton, OH
OH
$750
Arabian Stallion
Sassafrass is a purebred arabian sire is Straight egyptian stallion mare is..
Dayton, Ohio
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Dayton, OH
OH
$1,500
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About New Bremen, OH

The town was first a farming community started by Bavarians and Hanoverians, following a route from Bremen, Germany to America, through West Virginia and along the Ohio River to Cincinnati. Once Cincinnati was reached the founders formed a group called the City of Bremen Society, which drew up a charter among its 33 members. This charter authorized the purchase of 80 acres of Ohio land to build a town. Land within German Township was first established as a farming community in 1832, and by 1833 the plat of Bremen was recorded with 102 shares of land to be given away by lottery. A village was established, but growth had been stunted by lack of accessible markets, and malaria.