Appendix Horses for Sale near Allentown, PA

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Appendix Stallion
Beautiful Chestnut that is honest, brave, and careful. Willing to jump an..
Langhorne, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appendix
Stallion
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Langhorne, PA
PA
$8,000
Appendix Mare
Rescue - Steletto - mare approx 11 yr old approx 15 hands Appendix which ..
Bernville, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appendix
Mare
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Bernville, PA
PA
$1,200
Appendix Stallion
Pretty and quiet appendix perlino 3 year old gelding. Rides soft and quie..
Strausstown, Pennsylvania
Appendix
Stallion
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Strausstown, PA
PA
$4,000
Appendix Stallion
Flashy and quiet 15. 2 plus hands, and growing, 3 year old appendix geldin..
Strausstown, Pennsylvania
Appendix
Stallion
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Strausstown, PA
PA
$4,000
Appendix Mare
Brandy is a beautiful well mannered mare, very calm and an easy keep. She ..
Chester Springs, Pennsylvania
Bay
Appendix
Mare
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Chester Springs, PA
PA
Contact
Appendix Stallion
Spike is a fancy 2003 QH gelding. Grandson of Artful Move, earner of over 6..
Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania
Sorrel
Appendix
Stallion
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Plumsteadville, PA
PA
$8,000
Appendix Stallion
opie. . is a 4 yr old dead quiet stallion, home raise , parents avail to se..
West Chester, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Appendix
Stallion
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West Chester, PA
PA
$7,500
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About Allentown, PA

In the early 1700s, the land now occupied by the city of Allentown and Lehigh County was a wilderness of scrub oak where neighboring tribes of Native Americans fished for trout and hunted for deer, grouse, and other game. In 1736, a large area to the north of Philadelphia, embracing the present site of Allentown and what is now Lehigh County, was deeded by 23 chiefs of the five great Native American nations to John, Thomas, and Richard Penn, sons of William Penn. The price for this tract included shoes and buckles, hats, shirts, knives, scissors, combs, needles, looking glasses, rum, and pipes. The land that was to become Allentown was part of a 5,000-acre (20 km 2) plot William Allen purchased on September 10, 1735, from his business partner Joseph Turner, who was assigned the warrant to the land by Thomas Penn, son of William Penn, on May 18, 1732. The land was originally surveyed on November 23, 1736.