Breeding Horses for Sale near Walterboro, SC

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Black Satin Star" is a beautiful black stud with great disposition and co..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$250
Tennessee Walking Mare
This is an outstanding brood mare with excellent bloodlines. Both her grand..
Ridgeville, South Carolina
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ridgeville, SC
SC
$500
Quarter Horse Mare
nice mare - bred to Triple Gold Fantasy for May '05 baby. She's well manne..
Cottageville, South Carolina
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cottageville, SC
SC
$2,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Bred to Triple Gold Fantasy for March 05 baby. Ultrasound done. Neg coggin..
Cottageville, South Carolina
Black
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Cottageville, SC
SC
$2,000
Thoroughbred Mare
This gorgeous athletic filly has rabicano markings. Ready to start speciali..
Santee, South Carolina
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Santee, SC
SC
$2,500
Quarter Horse Mare
13 yr 14. 0 hh Sorrel Reg QH broodmare bred to Gunsmoke Wimpy Stud, due 01-..
Canadys, South Carolina
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Canadys, SC
SC
$1,200
Quarter Horse Mare
16 yr 14. 2 hh buckskin Reg QH broodmare bred to Gunsmoke Wimpy Stud, due 0..
Canadys, South Carolina
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Canadys, SC
SC
$1,200
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Wonderful colt by Gen's Armed and Dangerous out of a Delight of Pride mare...
Barnwell, South Carolina
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Barnwell, SC
SC
$4,000
Andalusian Mare
Great all around horse! Brood Mare. . . . . . Dressage. . . . . . . . . Gre..
Charleston, South Carolina
Andalusian
Mare
-
Charleston, SC
SC
$15,000
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About Walterboro, SC

Walterboro (originally spelled "Walterborough") was founded in 1783 as a summer retreat for local planters looking to escape their malaria-ridden, Lowcountry plantations. The original settlement was located on a hilly area, covered with pine and hickory trees and named "Hickory Valley". Two of the earliest settlers were Paul and Jacob Walter. The two brothers owned plantations in nearby Jacksonboro. Paul's small daughter Mary was taken ill with malaria, a common disease amongst the families who built their plantations in the marshy areas of the Lowcountry, suitable to rice production.