Dressage Horses for Sale near Ellsworth, ME

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American Warmblood Stallion
Sunday Driver (Cruiser) is a beautiful 16 year old American Warmblood, who ..
Ellsworth, Maine
Chestnut
American Warmblood
Stallion
-
Ellsworth, ME
ME
$3,500
Appendix Stallion
Sunday Driver ("Cruiser") is a beautiful 15 year old Appendix Quarter Hors..
Ellsworth, Maine
Chestnut
Appendix
Stallion
-
Ellsworth, ME
ME
$4,500
Appaloosa Mare
I'm looking for a nice young horse in Maine. Horse would be kept at my hou..
Ellsworth, Maine
Other
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Ellsworth, ME
ME
Contact
Appaloosa Stallion
"Drew" is a people - loving, 15. 1 hand, bay registered Appaloosa gelding. ..
Belfast, Maine
Bay
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Belfast, ME
ME
$2,000
Arabian Mare
Es Gitana is a Pierrot daughter and successfully raced two seasons. She is..
Bangor, Maine
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Bangor, ME
ME
$2,500
Hanoverian Mare
This Diwan / Dressman / Hill Hawk xx mare is of superior quality and type. ..
Winterport, Maine
Bay
Hanoverian
Mare
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Winterport, ME
ME
$12,000
Andalusian Stallion
Marro Legendario is an absolutely beautiul and elegant young Andalusian sta..
Unity, Maine
Andalusian
Stallion
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Unity, ME
ME
$16,000
Andalusian Stallion
Nice Pure Spanish Andalusian Stallion. Incredible NECK! Elegant. Correct m..
Unity, Maine
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Unity, ME
ME
Contact
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About Ellsworth, ME

According to the history of the Passamaquoddy Indians, the Ellsworth area was originally inhabited by members of the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes: "Both groups speak closely related Algonquian languages, although anthropologists generally group the Passamaquoddies linguistically with the Maliseets and the Penobscots with the Abenakis." George J. Varney, in the 'Hancock County, Maine' section of his Gazetteer of the State of Maine, published in Boston in 1886, wrote: "The first European who made definite mention of the Penobscot Bay and river, which wash its western side, was Thevet, a French explorer, in 1556. Martin Pring and Captain Weymouth, the English explorers, sailed along its shores in 1603 and 1605, and DeMonts, the Frenchman, explored some portions of the coast in 1604 and 1605. There is a tradition that Rosier, the historian of Weymouth's expedition, explored Deer Island thoroughfare, making a halt at the bold promontory in Brooksville, known as Cape Rosier. They found the county occupied by a tribe of Indians, who with those on Passamaquoddy waters, were noted for their long journeys in canoes; whence the general name for these Indians, Etechmins.