Dressage Horses for Sale near Bennettsville, SC

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in Aberdeen, NC 28315
Pergamus Gazal
Beautiful Arabian gelding, has been shown lightly and has done very well. ..
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
13
Aberdeen, NC
NC
$7,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Winner of $93. 000 on the track put's speed and conformation on his foals ..
Lumberton, North Carolina
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Lumberton, NC
NC
$450
Thoroughbred Stallion
This very striking beautiful Grey 16 hand Thoroughbred 7 year old gelding ..
Vass, North Carolina
Gray
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Vass, NC
NC
$7,000
Warmblood Stallion
Mikey is a dutch warmblood cross doing training level dressage and jumping ..
Maxton, North Carolina
Bay
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Maxton, NC
NC
$6,500
Appaloosa Mare
Beautiful Dark Bay / Snowcap to withers. She can be registered 73% Foundat..
Lumber Bridge, North Carolina
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Lumber Bridge, NC
NC
$2,500
Warmblood Stallion
Mikey is schooling First Level dressage, jumping 2'9 with the ability to go..
Maxton, North Carolina
Bay
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Maxton, NC
NC
$12,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Isaac is a people horse who wants to please. He has solid w / t / c and 3 ..
Vass, North Carolina
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Vass, NC
NC
$6,500
Draft Stallion
ready for final breaking! Very calm, What a mover!triple registered..
Marshville, North Carolina
Tobiano
Draft
Stallion
-
Marshville, NC
NC
$5,000
Appaloosa Mare
Very fancy solid dark bay / black filly, she is athletic and would excel in..
Lumber Bridge, North Carolina
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Lumber Bridge, NC
NC
$600
Arabian Stallion
WH Gibraltar has just been backed this summer and is a joy to work with. H..
Bishopville, South Carolina
Gray
Arabian
Stallion
-
Bishopville, SC
SC
$4,000
1

About Bennettsville, SC

The city of Bennettsville was founded in 1819 on the Great Pee Dee River and named after Thomas Bennett, Jr., then governor of South Carolina. The area was developed for short-staple cotton cultivation, dependent on the labor of enslaved African Americans. Many were brought to the upland area from the Lowcountry, carrying their Gullah culture with them. Others were transported from the Upper South by slave traders. This shift to cotton cultivation in the uplands was based on the development of the cotton gin, which made short-staple cotton, cotton with relatively short fibers, profitable.