Miniature Horses for Sale near Bel Air, MD

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Miniature - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Merrylegs
True to the namesake, Merrylegs is just as good as the little pony in Black..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Miniature
Mare
15
Lancaster, PA
PA
$2,500
Miniature - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Cowboy
The one, the only, “cowboy”. Cowboy is the cutest little thing you’ll ever..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Other
Miniature
Stallion
1
Lancaster, PA
PA
$2,500
Miniature - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Moe
Moe is a super sweet yearling colt who is registered. Super calm and we hav..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Bay Roan
Miniature
Stallion
3
Lancaster, PA
PA
$1,500
Luca
“Luca” 12 year old, 39/40” gelding who is ready for his little ones to get ..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Blue Roan
Miniature
Gelding
12
Lancaster, PA
PA
$2,500
Miniature Mare
Fanny is a 5 yr old double reg. Mini horse. Fanny has good conformation and..
Paradise, Pennsylvania
Pinto
Miniature
Mare
-
Paradise, PA
PA
Contact
Miniature Stallion
Navaho's Midnight Rise: very correct 4 moth old mini colt. He is registerd,..
Paradise, Pennsylvania
Gray
Miniature
Stallion
-
Paradise, PA
PA
$1,300
1

About Bel Air, MD

Bel Air's identity has gone through several incarnations since 1780. Aquilla Scott, who had inherited land known as "Scott's Improvement Enlarged," planned the town on a portion that he called "Scott's Old Fields." Four years later, the town had expanded as local politicians, merchants, and innkeepers purchased lots from Scott, and the county commissioners decided to change its name to the more appealing "Belle Aire." In his deeds, Scott dropped one letter, renaming the town, "Bell Aire." Around 1798, court records dropped two more letters, and "Bel Air" was born. During this period, Bel Air began to rise in prominence. In 1782, just two years after its founding, it became Harford's county seat, and Daniel Scott (Aquilla's son) started building a courthouse on Main Street. Although the town limits in the late 18th century encompassed nothing more than the two sides of Main Street, the days following the Civil War saw a building and land-development boom that remains in full swing to this day.