Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near West Linn, OR

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Tennessee Walking Mare
Xena is a beautiful 10 year old Tennessee Walking mare. She is registered...
Carlton, Oregon
Other
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Carlton, OR
OR
$4,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Lilly is a very pretty tall black mare that is well broke and has a wonder..
Vancouver, Washington
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Vancouver, WA
WA
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Snow is a 9 YO proven show horse. Shows at all 3 gaits and has been out on ..
Carlton, Oregon
White
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Carlton, OR
OR
$8,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
With 9 WGC's in 4 generations, a better broodmare is hard to find. Delight ..
Salem, Oregon
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Salem, OR
OR
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
MG's IMA LADY JFK "Ruby" is of Blue Blood, her pedigree speaks for itself. ..
Salem, Oregon
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Salem, OR
OR
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
"Rainey" is a Splashed up Chestnut Roan Sabino with 4 whites, bald, belly s..
Salem, Oregon
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Salem, OR
OR
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
"Rainey" is a Splashed up Chestnut Roan Sabino with 4 whites, bald, belly s..
Salem, Oregon
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Salem, OR
OR
$3,300
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About West Linn, OR

Prior to settlement by Oregon pioneers, the area which became known as West Linn was the home of ancestors of some of the present-day Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon. Major Robert Moore was an early settler arriving in 1839—before the Champoeg Meetings—having been the senior member of the first attempt to create an American state in Oregon, the Peoria Party. Sometime after journeying around the Willamette Valley and Columbia Basin, Moore bought title to approx. 1,000 acres (400 ha) on the west side of Willamette Falls, across the Willamette River from Oregon City, from a local Native American chief, [ vague ] on which he platted a town he called "Robin's Nest" in early 1843. [ citation needed ] He also filed a provisional claim with the then government of the Oregon Country, not knowing if his transaction would be honored by the eventual governing laws.