Arabian Horses for Sale near New Providence, NJ

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in New York, NY 232354
Arabian Mare
Annie is an incredible tireless athlete with potential for jumping, eventin..
New York, New York
Other
Arabian
Mare
15
New York, NY
NY
$5,000
Ketza
Ketza is a gorgeous 11 year old Arabian mare located in Spencer NY. This g..
New York, New York
Black
Arabian
Mare
7
New York, NY
NY
$3,500
Arabian Stallion
MF Khasouf (Soufie) . At 14. 3 hands, Soufie is a homozygous black straig..
Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Pen Argyl, PA
PA
$1,500
Arabian Mare
Three Days Grace (Gracie) is a very athletic large pony arab. She has show..
Millstone, New Jersey
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Millstone, NJ
NJ
$4,000
Arabian Stallion
Eleven year old bay purebred polish Arabian gelding. Stands at 14. 1 ~ hh...
Cranbury, New Jersey
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Cranbury, NJ
NJ
$6,000
Arabian Mare
Honey is a sweet and gentle 13 year old Arabian In need of a good home!! H..
Blairstown, New Jersey
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Blairstown, NJ
NJ
$500
Arabian Mare
Genii is adorable - well marked pinto, sane and loveable. solid at 2 nd lev..
Califon, New Jersey
Pinto
Arabian
Mare
-
Califon, NJ
NJ
$5,000
Arabian Stallion
Shacon is an energetic 7 yrs Arabian Gelding. He has a year of dressage tr..
Sparta, New Jersey
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Sparta, NJ
NJ
$5,000
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About New Providence, NJ

The written history of New Providence begins in 1664 when James, Duke of York and brother to King Charles II, purchased the land that became known as the Elizabethtown Tract from the Lenape Native Americans. Its first European settlers were members of a Puritan colony established in 1720, which was the first permanent settlement of its type. The settlement was originally called "Turkey" or "Turkey Town", due to the presence of wild turkeys in the area. The Presbyterian Church established in 1737 was a focal point for the community, and the lack of serious injuries when the church's balcony collapsed in 1759 was deemed to be an example of Divine intervention, leading residents to change the area's name to New Providence. According to local tradition, George Washington spent the night in a local home, which still stands to this day.