Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Highland, IL

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
Johnny is a remarkable horse. He stands for the farrier and loads easy. He..
Germantown, Illinois
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Germantown, IL
IL
$6,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
"Betty Lou" is an 8 year old gaited TWH mare that stands 15. 2 hands. She ..
Richview, Illinois
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Richview, IL
IL
$1,400
Tennessee Walking Mare
"Shadow" is a 13 year old black gaited TWH mare that stands 14. 3 hands. S..
Richview, Illinois
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Richview, IL
IL
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
We have several TWH for sale. All ages and colors. Most with very good bl..
Salem, Illinois
Cremello
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Salem, IL
IL
$900
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Pride is a flashy former show horse. He is double registered with TW BA an..
Saint Charles, Missouri
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Saint Charles, MO
MO
$1,900
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Rocky has lots of trail experience, has never spooked on the trail. Ridden ..
Granite City, Illinois
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Granite City, IL
IL
$3,500
Sammy
Sammy was used for field trials for 4 years, now trail riding. He is eager,..
Granite City, Illinois
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Granite City, IL
IL
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Bum's Final Threat's outstanding Qualities are being carried by his offspri..
Salem, Illinois
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Salem, IL
IL
$500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Masquerading's Blue Eyes has a striking Beauty, conformation, size, persona..
Salem, Illinois
Tobiano
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Salem, IL
IL
$400
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About Highland, IL

Highland, Illinois was settled in the early 19th century by Swiss-German settlers. The town was founded in 1837 and celebrated its 175th Jubilee in 2012. It was first named Helvetia (pronounced hellveesha) in accordance with the Heritage of the town's Swiss-German founding members. The town voted to change its name to the English version - Highland, in the early 20th century, as well as stopping production of its German language newspaper, in part to avoid negativity towards those of Germanic heritage at the advent of the First World War. Around the same time, a small town in northern Illinois also started calling itself Highland.