Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Hanover, PA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Spring Grove, PA 17362
Aspen
Good on trails. Loads great. Confident rider. Looking for forever home. Ve..
Spring Grove, Pennsylvania
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
18
Spring Grove, PA
PA
$3,000
Tennessee Walking Mare
Pearl is a beautiful TWH who is grey with a roan undercoat. I have to sell..
Perry Hall, Maryland
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Mare
15
Perry Hall, MD
MD
Contact
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Very nice trail mount, smooth gaits, previously was a childs trail mount i..
Stewartstown, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Stewartstown, PA
PA
$2,800
Tennessee Walking Stallion
For lease only. Sparkles is a flashy guy who wants to please. He has been ..
Kingsville, Maryland
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Kingsville, MD
MD
$350
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Handsome, calm, smooth, puppy dog personality, trail blazer. He is a grea..
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Lancaster, PA
PA
$6,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
"Pusher's Hobo" is a small horse, bay, all around great horse, beginner saf..
Columbia, Pennsylvania
Bay
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Columbia, PA
PA
$1,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Sequoia throws color. He is registered as a golden palomino. In the spring..
Halifax, Pennsylvania
Palomino
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Halifax, PA
PA
$250
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About Hanover, PA

In 1727, John Digges, an Irish nobleman of Prince George's County, Maryland, obtained a grant of 10,000 acres (40 km 2) of land where Hanover is now located from Charles Calvert, the fourth Lord Baltimore. The area was called Digges Choice, and in 1730, a group of Catholics started the settlement that became known as the Conewego Settlement. Settlers from both Maryland and Pennsylvania began moving into the area in the 1730s. At this time, Maryland and Pennsylvania did not agree on the northern border of Maryland and the southern border of Pennsylvania, and the area that is now Hanover was in the disputed area claimed by both states. This led to numerous disputes about property ownership from the 1730s until 1760.