Horses for Sale in Melbourne FL, Kissimmee FL

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Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Melbourne, FL 32901
Mony
Mony is a 16.1hh thoroughbred x TWH cross ( 50, 50 ). He has little trainin..
Melbourne, Florida
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Gelding
5
Melbourne, FL
FL
$2,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Melbourne, FL 32901
Killo
Killo is a 15.2hh Quarter Horse gelding. He has a light flea bitten grey co..
Melbourne, Florida
Gray
Quarter Horse
Gelding
11
Melbourne, FL
FL
$1,200
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Melbourne, FL 32901
Romeo Crawlin'
Romeos Gonna Come Crawlin' AKA Juliet is a absolute stunning yearling filly..
Melbourne, Florida
Blue Roan
Quarter Horse
Mare
3
Melbourne, FL
FL
$3,000
Paint - Horse for Sale in Melbourne, FL 32901
Winners Fear Me
Winners Gonna Fear Me also known as Jet is a pure APH with a stunning black..
Melbourne, Florida
Black Overo
Paint
Gelding
7
Melbourne, FL
FL
$3,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Melbourne, FL 32901
Shootin' My Shot
Shootin' My Shot also known around the barn as Gunner is a stunning 16hh pu..
Melbourne, Florida
Bay
Quarter Horse
Gelding
8
Melbourne, FL
FL
$3,000
Friesian - Horse for Sale in Kissimmee, FL 34746
Caro
Black Friesian For Adoption She is a lovely horse, and has been brought up ..
Kissimmee, Florida
Black
Friesian
Mare
8
Kissimmee, FL
FL
$4,850
Friesian - Horse for Sale in Melbourne Beach, FL 32951
Mani
We have one friesian mare available now and if you are interested in her do..
Melbourne Beach, Florida
Black
Friesian
Mare
7
Melbourne Beach, FL
FL
$4,300

About Titusville, FL

Indigenous peoples had inhabited this area for thousands of years, as shown by discovery in 1982 of the Windover Archeological Site, dating to the early Archaic Period (6000 to 5000 BCE). It has been designated as a National Historic Landmark because of the significance of its remains. At the time of European encounter, this area was inhabited by the Ais Indians, who gathered palmetto, cocoplum and seagrape berries. They also fished the Indian River, called the Rio de Ais by Spanish explorers. By 1760, however, the tribe had disappeared due largely to infectious disease, slave raids, and the disruptive effects of rum.