Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Locust Grove, OK

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Tennessee Walking Stallion
Wolf is an extremely trainable colt. Well gaited, too. No pace or trot. H..
Chelsea, Oklahoma
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Chelsea, OK
OK
$650
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Draco is a young horse with lots of potential. He was not started until he..
Chelsea, Oklahoma
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Chelsea, OK
OK
$1,750
Tennessee Walking Mare
Candy is an awesome trail horse. She has been through the Rocky Mountains t..
Owasso, Oklahoma
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Owasso, OK
OK
$4,200
Tennessee Walking Stallion
You will fall in love with Magistrate's Image. There isn't an ounce of agr..
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wagoner, OK
OK
$500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Star, near hind coronet. "been there - done that" Sensible, smooth, and tru..
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Wagoner, OK
OK
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Magistrate's Image is an amazing horse of moderate size for those who prefe..
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wagoner, OK
OK
$1,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Old - time foundation bloodlines, registered mare has produced 3 outstandin..
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Wagoner, OK
OK
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This registered TWH gelding is a head - turner! Great on trails! Very smo..
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Wagoner, OK
OK
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Max is very gentle and a willing learner. He's been through 45 days of pro..
Claremore, Oklahoma
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Claremore, OK
OK
$2,750
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About Locust Grove, OK

Locust Grove was the site of the Battle of Locust Grove, a small Civil War engagement on July 3, 1862, in which approximately 250 Union troops surprised and destroyed a similar-sized Confederate contingent, killing about 100 and capturing another 100 while sustaining only minimal losses. The escaping Confederates retreated toward Tahlequah, leading to a loss of morale and desertions among the Cherokee Confederate supporters. A small community, named for the grove of locust trees where this battle took place, formed here, in the Cherokee Nation of Indian Territory. A post office was established here on March 26, 1873. Jim Bryan moved the post office to his store in 1908, after Oklahoma became a state and Mayes County was established.