Trail Horses for Sale near Wetumpka, AL

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Wetumpka, AL 36093
Jet Black cue
Cue is the dream mare. She will take you anywhere you want to go. She has m..
Wetumpka, Alabama
Black Overo
Paint
Mare
20
Wetumpka, AL
AL
$4,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Shorter, AL
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful grey roan gaited gelding 3 ~ years old 15 hands. Nice gait For ..
Shorter, Alabama
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$2,500
Spotted Saddle - Horse for Sale in Shorter, AL
Spotted Saddle Stallion
8 year old bay and white gelding, truly a country Cadillac, nice gait, fi..
Shorter, Alabama
Black Overo
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$2,500
Spotted Saddle - Horse for Sale in Shorter, AL
Spotted Saddle Stallion
9 yr old gaited black and white gelding, anyone can ride. This horse has ..
Shorter, Alabama
Spotted Saddle
Stallion
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$1,500
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Shorter, AL
Tennessee Walking Stallion
9 yr old gaited black gelding. This horse has a nice gait and is 15. 1 ha..
Shorter, Alabama
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$1,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Sorrel gaited gelding 15 hands, 4 year old, blaze on face, flaxen mane an..
Shorter, Alabama
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
10 year old palomino mare. This mare is really nice and gentle. She will ..
Shorter, Alabama
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Shorter, AL
AL
$1,500

About Wetumpka, AL

Wetumpka was long settled by the Muscogee people, whose territory extended through present-day Georgia and Alabama. Their largest towns were on the banks of the Coosa and at its confluence with the Tallapoosa River, at Wetumpka and Talisi (now Tallassee), respectively. After moving the 1702 settlement of Mobile to Mobile Bay in 1711, Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville sent an expedition up the Alabama River to establish a fort in the interior of the colony, known as La Louisiane or New France, to stop the encroachment of British colonists and to foster trade and goodwill with the Creek. Bienville directed the construction of Fort Toulouse along the Coosa River in 1714, 4 miles (6 km) above the confluence of the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers and the Creek village of Taskigi. Bienville selected this area as a strategic locale for a fortification.