Gaited Horses for Sale near Minersville, PA

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Rocky Mountain - Horse for Sale in Sunbury, PA 17921
Jack
Absolutely gorgeous Rocky Mountain Colt. He has a beautiful, natural gait a..
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
1
Sunbury, PA
PA
$5,500
Missouri Fox Trotter - Horse for Sale in Mount Wolf, PA 17347
Petals
Adorable mare, very comfortable gait, easy to catch, groom, tack, ties, cro..
Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania
Black Overo
Missouri Fox Trotter
Mare
7
Mount Wolf, PA
PA
$5,500
Paso Fino - Horse for Sale in Lancaster, PA 17516
Present
“Present” is a Paso mare foaled in 2005. She has successfully had a foal in..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Gray
Paso Fino
Mare
19
Lancaster, PA
PA
$2,500
Axel
Axel is a beautiful Chocolate Flaxen mane & tail naturally gaited Regis..
New Tripoli, Pennsylvania
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Gelding
10
New Tripoli, PA
PA
$6,000
Rowdy
Rowdy is a pretty 13 year old palomino fox trotter gelding standing 15.2 ha..
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Missouri Fox Trotter
Gelding
15
Lebanon, PA
PA
$2,500
Toby
Toby Mac is a 6 year old 14.2h bay and white grade gelding. Partially gaite..
Oley, Pennsylvania
Bay
Pinto
Gelding
11
Oley, PA
PA
$6,500
Paso Fino Stallion
Very friendly colt, halter broke and stands quietly and patiently while you..
Danville, Pennsylvania
Bay
Paso Fino
Stallion
-
Danville, PA
PA
$5,000
1

About Minersville, PA

In the year 1783, a settler by the name of Thomas Reed traveled through the valley between the Thomaston Mountains and the Gap Rocks. At this junction, several mountain streams converged where this settler built a log cabin and a sawmill on the west Branch of the Schuylkill River, just below the mouth of Wolf Creek. Shortly thereafter, he built a tavern on the South Side of the Sunbury Trail on the present site of the Saint Michael the Archangel Church. This tavern was referred to as the "Half Way House", because it was half-way between Reading and Sunbury. The Sunbury Trail was the first road through Schuylkill County and was known as the Kings Highway which was authorized by the Crown of England, King George III in 1770.The early settlers engaged in timbering as their first livelihood, but experienced difficulty in transporting the heavy logs out of the valley.