Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Dearborn Heights, MI

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Pinckney, MI 40501
Iris
Iris is the type of horse you want to have on your farm. Sweet, respectful,..
Pinckney, Michigan
Blue Roan
Tennessee Walking
Mare
10
Pinckney, MI
MI
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
My horse is awesome. He is 16 hh, super affectionate and is all about bein..
Northville, Michigan
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Northville, MI
MI
Contact
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
Tennessee Walking Mare
Two Tennessee Walkers 4 Sale or Trade. One is trained & can ride bare bac..
Fowlerville, Michigan
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Fowlerville, MI
MI
$900
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
Tennessee Walking Stallion
*Price Reduced! Don't miss out on this fantastic gelding. Smooth, sweet, ..
Marine City, Michigan
Pinto
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Marine City, MI
MI
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Sweet Pea is a 2 YR old reg. TWH mare who needs more miles and ready to be ..
Whittaker, Michigan
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Whittaker, MI
MI
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Some Special Sundance is a real miracle story! He's drop dead gorgeous, lig..
Fowlerville, Michigan
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Fowlerville, MI
MI
$800
1

About Dearborn Heights, MI

Dearborn Heights was incorporated from the two discontinuous sections of Dearborn Township and a quarter-mile connecting strip of land from the village of Inkster. Incorporation petitions were filed on Friday, March 4, 1960, while Inkster officials delivered their petitions for incorporation on Monday, March 7, 1960. The residents approved Dearborn Heights incorporation on an election held June 20, 1960, which is the official date of incorporation. Inkster, a predominantly black community, filed a lawsuit, claiming that the shape of Dearborn Heights reflected a racial gerrymander. The Michigan Supreme Court held that Inkster had failed to demonstrate any legally cognizable harm and dismissed the lawsuit.