Trail Horses for Sale near Logan, WV

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in South Charleston, WV
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Gigolo's Big Shot or Gigolo as I call him "Gig" for short is an excellent ..
South Charleston, West Virginia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
South Charleston, WV
WV
$500
Tennessee Walking Gelding
UPDATE: Meet Shake it off Jose. Direct son to WGC Jose Jose. Turning 3 the ..
25124, West Virginia
Red Roan
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
9
25124, WV
WV
$6,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Looking for paint horse ..
Scott Depot, West Virginia
Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Scott Depot, WV
WV
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Looking for paint horse ..
Scott Depot, West Virginia
Overo
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Scott Depot, WV
WV
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful palamino with wide blaze face and 2 white hind socks. Tennessee b..
Martin, Kentucky
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Martin, KY
KY
$5,000
Akhal Teke Stallion
Elegant mover, lots of action & energy. Has been shown 2 years in dressage..
Chesapeake, Ohio
Akhal Teke
Stallion
-
Chesapeake, OH
OH
$20,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Blaze is a chestnut liver to black in color gelding. He is a saddle horse,..
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Prestonsburg, KY
KY
$1,800
Standardbred Stallion
Turbo is a bay color gelding. He is a great trail horse but may not be good..
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
Prestonsburg, KY
KY
$1,200
Rocky Mountain Stallion
A beatiful Rocky Mountain and Kentucky Mountain Saddle gelding for sale. S..
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Prestonsburg, KY
KY
$8,000
1

About Logan, WV

What is now Logan was initially called "Islands of the Guyandot" by explorers who identified the site in the 1780s. In 1827, a city was laid out at the site to serve as a county seat for Logan County, which had been established in 1824. The city was initially known as "Lawnsville" after Anthony Lawson, an early merchant. In the early 1850s, Thomas Dunn English, a poet and future congressman, led efforts to reorganize the city. When the city incorporated in 1853, it was renamed "Aracoma" after the Shawnee chief Cornstalk's daughter, who had been killed by settlers in the area in 1780.