Youth Horses for Sale near Chambersburg, PA

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Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Shippensburg, PA 17257
Elijah
Elijah is a super sweet, talented OTTB that has the potential to go far. In..
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
Bay
Thoroughbred
Gelding
15
Shippensburg, PA
PA
Sold
Miniature - Horse for Sale in Smithsburg, MD 21783
Cookie
Sold! congrats to new owner! reduced..
Smithsburg, Maryland
Pinto
Miniature
Mare
3
Smithsburg, MD
MD
Sold
Crossbred Pony - Horse for Sale in Boonsboro, MD 21713
Sophia
Sophia is a very gentle, well behaved draft cross mare. She is a retired le..
Boonsboro, Maryland
Gray
Crossbred Pony
Mare
20
Boonsboro, MD
MD
$4,000
Andalusian Stallion
Dios Viento (Spirit) is a rare find! He has everything you could want: Siz..
Mcconnellsburg, Pennsylvania
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Mcconnellsburg, PA
PA
$18,000
Thoroughbred Mare
Echo is a 15. 3 hh, 4 year old Thoroughbred mare. This little girl has the..
Taneytown, Maryland
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Taneytown, MD
MD
$4,500
Standardbred Stallion
Kit - Kat is a sweet and personable Standardbred gelding. He has done Walk,..
New Market, Maryland
Bay
Standardbred
Stallion
-
New Market, MD
MD
Contact
Haflinger Stallion
Piping hot is the perfect pony for any kid or small adult looking to have f..
Greencastle, Pennsylvania
Sorrel
Haflinger
Stallion
-
Greencastle, PA
PA
$3,000
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About Chambersburg, PA

Native Americans living or hunting in the area during the 18th century included the Iroquois, Lenape and Shawnee. The Lenape lived mostly to the east, with the Iroquois to the north and the Shawnee to the south. Traders, hunters and warriors traveled on the north-south route sometimes called the "Virginia path" through the Cumberland Valley, from New York through what became Carlisle and Shippensburg, then through what would become Hagerstown, Maryland, crossing the Potomac River into the Shenandoah Valley. Benjamin Chambers, a Scots-Irish immigrant, settled "Falling Spring" in 1730, building a grist mill and saw mill by a then-26-foot-high (7.9 m) waterfall where Falling Spring Creek joined Conococheague Creek. The creek provided power for the mills, and soon a settlement grew and became known as "Falling Spring." On March 30, 1734, Chambers received a "Blunston license" for 400 acres (160 ha), from a representative of the Penn family, but European settlement in the area remained of questionable legality until the treaty ending the French and Indian War, because not all Indian tribes with land claims had signed treaties.