Ranch Work Horses for Sale near Tamaqua, PA

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Schwenksville, PA 19473
Lucy
lucy is a 10 year old paint mare, she is able to jump 4ft. she is 2D reserv..
Schwenksville, Pennsylvania
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
10
Schwenksville, PA
PA
$200
Percheron - Horse for Sale in Bath, PA 18014
Baybreeze
Flashy & Sweet 4yr old Bay well-bred & trained Quarter Horse Mare..
Bath, Pennsylvania
Gray
Percheron
Gelding
8
Bath, PA
PA
$5,900
Scooter boy
Scooter is a 15.2 hand quarter horse gelding that is very sweet. he has sho..
Schwenksville, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Gelding
8
Schwenksville, PA
PA
$14,000
Buttermilk
No spook on trail. Takes light hand , nevk reins. Loads - goes where u poi..
Grantville, Pennsylvania
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Gelding
12
Grantville, PA
PA
$8,500
Paint Stallion
Price Reduced! Registered, super sweet ranch horse, ridden Western. Friend..
Annville, Pennsylvania
Paint
Stallion
-
Annville, PA
PA
$2,300
Paint Stallion
Leo is an 11 yo, Bay w / chrome, 15. 2h APHA registered gelding. Miles of..
Annville, Pennsylvania
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Annville, PA
PA
$1,850
Quarter Horse Stallion
Scooby is a WONDERFUL Western Pleasure Quarter Horse gelding. He is extrem..
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Lebanon, PA
PA
$2,500
Paint Mare
she is a ranch horse, cow horse, barrel racing horse, bombproof, kidsafe, t..
Trevorton, Pennsylvania
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Trevorton, PA
PA
$1,200
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About Tamaqua, PA

Tamaqua was settled in 1799 when Burkhardt (alternatively Berkhard) Moser, accompanied by his son Jacob (born in 1790) and by John Kershner, built shelters and a sawmill at the confluence of the Little Schuylkill River and Panther Creek, which is downtown Tamaqua today. According to property records, Moser had a partner named Houser, and together they owned 2,000 acres which Moser homesteaded. Moser built a log house at the base of Dutch Hill in 1801 for Mrs. Catherine Moser — who as it happens was the first adult to die and receive burial there in February 15, 1822; followed later in April that year by John Kershner. Originally to be named Tuscarora, the name Tamaqua was chosen after it was realized that there already was a community named Tuscarora about four miles (6 km) to the west.