Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Ashland, VA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Spotsylvania, VA 22407
Tennessee Walking Mare
Maggie is 11 years old, Tennessee walker cross with Shire. She is 16 hands,..
Spotsylvania, Virginia
Pinto
Tennessee Walking
Mare
21
Spotsylvania, VA
VA
$4,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Toby is a dark bay / brown gelding rider. Loves the trail, willing, kind ..
Richmond, Virginia
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Richmond, VA
VA
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Toby is a dark bay gelding, previously used in re - enactments. Kind ho..
Richmond, Virginia
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Richmond, VA
VA
$2,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This bay colt is stunning with a gorgeous rich color. He has pretty grey ..
Jetersville, Virginia
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Jetersville, VA
VA
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
5 yr old `Beautiful black TWH / reg racking horse, loves people, easy keep..
Richmond, Virginia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Richmond, VA
VA
$1,600
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Registered Tennessee Walking Horse Gelding 14. 3h 10 years old black / whi..
King William, Virginia
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
King William, VA
VA
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful white Tennessee walking horse with blue eyes. he is the best hors..
Ruther Glen, Virginia
White
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ruther Glen, VA
VA
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
smooth as silk, used in kids camp, does it all. rescued from bad ower 850. ..
Ruther Glen, Virginia
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ruther Glen, VA
VA
$850
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About Ashland, VA

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad initially developed the town in the 1840s as a mineral springs resort with a racetrack. The town was named "Ashland" after native son Henry Clay's estate in Kentucky and was officially incorporated on February 19, 1858. The area had been known as "The Slashes", sometimes translated as "swamp", but which also reflected the small ravines that formed in the sandy clay soil after hard rains. Confederate troops trained on the former racetrack early in the American Civil War, but the war and its aftermath devastated Ashland. Randolph–Macon College (founded 1830) moved to Ashland in 1868 and began using buildings of the bankrupt hotel as well as building additional structures.