Gaited Horses for Sale near Grand Blanc, MI

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Mule - Horse for Sale in Brown City, MI 48416
Padre Alejandro
Amazing John Mule, Tennessee walker dam, born 2005, Gaited, sweet, calm, p..
Brown City, Michigan
Bay
Mule
Gelding
19
Brown City, MI
MI
$8,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Super sweet horse 8 year old, at a great barn for trail riding, big indoor..
Salem, Michigan
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Salem, MI
MI
Contact
Saddlebred Stallion
Dancers Gene - 2007 Bay Saddlebred gelding. Not started under saddle. Was ..
Grand Blanc, Michigan
Bay
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Grand Blanc, MI
MI
$5,000
Kentucky Mountain Stallion
ACOOLCAT is a Reg. Kentucky Mountain Horse. He is sired by Rainmaker. Has ..
Plymouth, Michigan
Black
Kentucky Mountain
Stallion
-
Plymouth, MI
MI
$3,200
Tennessee Walking Mare
Easy going mare, has tobiano marking on her. She is beautiful when clean! ..
Plymouth, Michigan
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Plymouth, MI
MI
$3,200
Kentucky Mountain Stallion
Great temperment horse, very laid back and easy going. As well very well g..
Plymouth, Michigan
Black
Kentucky Mountain
Stallion
-
Plymouth, MI
MI
$2,500
Saddlebred Stallion
"Chrome" is a 2003 Black / White Pinto Saddlebred Stallion. He has an impe..
Howell, Michigan
Black Overo
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Howell, MI
MI
$750
Mule Stallion
Lots of go on this one. Stocky build - - look at his butt! Ties, bathes, st..
Chelsea, Michigan
Red Roan
Mule
Stallion
-
Chelsea, MI
MI
$1,400
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Now standing: 16. 2h, Gorgeous, Top Bred, Talented, Golden Palomino Champio..
Munger, Michigan
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Munger, MI
MI
$600
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About Grand Blanc, MI

The unincorporated village of Grand Blanc, or Grumlaw, was a former Indian campground first settled by Jacob Stevens in spring 1822. Several years later, settlers improved the Indian trail to Saginaw; they laid out and staked it in 1829 as Saginaw Road. The township center began to boom in 1864 with the arrival of the railroad (now known as the CSX Saginaw Subdivision). With the post office there, the village was called Grand Blanc Centre by 1873, with the former Grand Blanc assuming the name Gibbonsville. By 1916, the community (population 400) had a grade school, a private bank, flour mill, an elevator, a creamery, and two churches, the Methodist Episcopal and the Congregational.