English Pleasure Horses for Sale near Radcliff, KY

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Lease Prospect
Looking to lease a horse on-site. Experienced rider, owned my own horses fo..
Cecilia, Kentucky
Other
Warmblood
Mare
4
Cecilia, KY
KY
Contact
Mustang Stallion
Cody is an awesome trail horse! He has potential and talent for so much mo..
Greenville, Indiana
Sorrel
Mustang
Stallion
-
Greenville, IN
IN
$1,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Foundation breed out of Toby K's line. Beautiful extended trot. 90 days p..
Louisville, Kentucky
Black
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$5,000
Appaloosa Stallion
FLASHY and seen by judges. GREAT mover. Trained 3 months classical dressa..
Louisville, Kentucky
Black
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$5,000
Paint Mare
Treasure is a 2 year old paint filly, about 14-15 hh. She has flashy gaits ..
Louisville, Kentucky
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$1,500
Paint Mare
Dinah is a 19 y / o Paint mare and is about15 hh. She goes mostly english. ..
Louisville, Kentucky
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$800
Paint Mare
Sammy is a 2 y / o paint filly. She is very sweet and willing and is a fast..
Louisville, Kentucky
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$800
Thoroughbred Stallion
Cash is a very sweet horse. He's been off the track since Oct. I've jumped ..
Louisville, Kentucky
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Louisville, KY
KY
$2,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Turk is a fabulous young horse. He has a wonderful and willing mind. Once ..
Lagrange, Kentucky
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Lagrange, KY
KY
$6,500
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About Radcliff, KY

Incorporated in 1956, Radcliff was first settled in 1919, when Horace McCullum subdivided lots along Wilson Avenue and sold them at auction to the highest bidder. McCullum named the new community after Major William Radcliffe, head of the Quartermaster Corps at the newly established Camp Henry Knox. After selling the general store he had opened in the new town, McCullum no longer played a role in its development. The next significant step in Radcliff's history took place during the 1930s when Fort Knox expanded and dislocated the towns of Stithton and New Stithton, causing various residents and businesses of those communities to move to Radcliff. During World War II, thousands of soldiers trained at Fort Knox and spent their leisure hours at the USO in Radcliff.