Show Horses for Sale near Medford, MA

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Quarter Horse Stallion
steel is a sweet 14 yr. old gelding. has been a pet for 10 yrs. being tra..
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Gray
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Attleboro, MA
MA
$3,200
Arabian Stallion
Wonderful group of people who share in the joy of horsemanship! Most are w..
Groton, Massachusetts
Arabian
Stallion
-
Groton, MA
MA
$250
Arabian Stallion
Adult backyard show and pleasure barn with quality horses available for on ..
Groton, Massachusetts
Arabian
Stallion
-
Groton, MA
MA
$200
Quarter Horse Stallion
Triple Registered F. Q. H. A. Buckskin Poco Bueno, Croton Oil Breeding. 93%..
Taunton, Massachusetts
Buckskin
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Taunton, MA
MA
$2,500
Pony Stallion
7 yr, 13. 2 gelding. Very attractive brown and white coloring. Bought him..
Upton, Massachusetts
Other
Pony
Stallion
-
Upton, MA
MA
$3,500
Percheron Stallion
Two matched Percheron geldings for sale. Very laid back, with nice personal..
Haverhill, Massachusetts
Gray
Percheron
Stallion
-
Haverhill, MA
MA
Contact
Thoroughbred Stallion
Unmistaken Spirit. Goes english and western, jumps. Has potential for anyth..
Townsend, Massachusetts
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Townsend, MA
MA
$2,500
Morgan Stallion
Springtown Champagne double registered AMHA for breed and PHBA for color is..
Spencer, Massachusetts
Palomino
Morgan
Stallion
-
Spencer, MA
MA
$750
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About Medford, MA

Medford was settled in 1630 by English immigrant colonists as part of Charlestown, of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The land was deeded to the colonists by the powerful Native American leader Squaw Sachem of Mistick. The settlement was originally called "Mistick" by Thomas Dudley (a name which persisted for many decades), which his party renamed "Meadford". The name may have come from a description of the " meadow by the ford" in the Mystic River, or from two locations in England that Cradock may have known: the hamlet of Mayford or Metford in Staffordshire near Caverswall, or from the parish of Maidford or Medford (now Towcester, Northamptonshire). In 1634, the land north of the Mystic River was developed as the private plantation of Matthew Cradock, a former governor.