Driving Horses for Sale near Marion, IL

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Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Junction, IL 62954
RF White Gold
7-month-old Gypsy Horse Association registered (pending, registration appli..
Junction, Illinois
Champagne
Gypsy Vanner
Mare
3
Junction, IL
IL
$5,500
Haflinger Stallion
Ace is a broke to drive and ride Haflinger gelding that has been used in s..
Jackson, Missouri
Haflinger
Stallion
-
Jackson, MO
MO
$2,000
Haflinger Stallion
Aladdin is a broke to drive and ride Haflinger pony gelding that is also b..
Jackson, Missouri
Haflinger
Stallion
-
Jackson, MO
MO
$3,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Bubba" is a 4 year old black quarter / standard bred cross gelding that s..
Richview, Illinois
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Richview, IL
IL
$850
Mule Stallion
"Tigger" is a dandy. He is current on shots and de - worming. Did I mentio..
Jackson, Missouri
Sorrel
Mule
Stallion
-
Jackson, MO
MO
$400
Haflinger Stallion
Mel is a coming two year old red sorrel gelding that is just halter broke...
Jackson, Missouri
Sorrel
Haflinger
Stallion
-
Jackson, MO
MO
Contact
Belgian Warmblood Mare
Shoreen is broke to ride and drive and is very gentle. She has had four fo..
Jackson, Missouri
Belgian Warmblood
Mare
-
Jackson, MO
MO
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
senator's eldorado 847186, check out the bottom side of his pedigree, eldor..
Paducah, Kentucky
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Paducah, KY
KY
$250
Quarter Horse Mare
Mare has a star, strip, and snip. Sire is Cee Sonny Boy superior halter and..
Anna, Illinois
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Anna, IL
IL
$2,500
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About Marion, IL

Following the creation of Williamson County out of the south half of Franklin County by the Illinois General Assembly, three commissioners appointed by the lawmakers met at Bainbridge, Illinois, on August 19, 1839, for the purpose of locating a new county seat as close to the center of the county as possible. The next day, August 20, they laid out a town of 20 acres (81,000 m 2) with a public square about one-quarter of a mile east of the county's center, but a point on top of a slight hill of 448 feet (137 m) above sea level. The site sat in a small open grassland known as Poor Prairie. For a name, they chose Marion to honor American Revolutionary War hero General Francis "Swamp Fox" Marion. William and Bethany Benson had entered the quarter-quarter section of land that contained the future site of Marion just the previous year on September 8, 1838.