Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Orange, VA

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Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Luray, VA 22835
Hemi
Hemi, 14.2hh nicely gaited TWH gelding, 8-9 years old. Don't let his size f..
Luray, Virginia
Other
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
10
Luray, VA
VA
$5,500
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Spotsylvania, VA 22407
Tennessee Walking Mare
Maggie is 11 years old, Tennessee walker cross with Shire. She is 16 hands,..
Spotsylvania, Virginia
Pinto
Tennessee Walking
Mare
21
Spotsylvania, VA
VA
$4,000
Dixie
Design by Dixie is a registered Tennessee walking horse 15.3 hands would ma..
Culpeper, Virginia
Gray
Tennessee Walking
Mare
14
Culpeper, VA
VA
$2,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
This solid trail horse was a family horse and used in the mountains to col..
Ruckersville, Virginia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ruckersville, VA
VA
$2,300
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful white Tennessee walking horse with blue eyes. he is the best hors..
Ruther Glen, Virginia
White
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Ruther Glen, VA
VA
$2,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
smooth as silk, used in kids camp, does it all. rescued from bad ower 850. ..
Ruther Glen, Virginia
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Ruther Glen, VA
VA
$850
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Joe is an intelligent and people - friendly, 10 yr. old gelding. He is soun..
Harrisonburg, Virginia
Sorrel
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Harrisonburg, VA
VA
$1,900
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Cocoa is a TWH / QH cross. He is 15. 1 hands. Very sturdy build. He rides ..
Culpeper, Virginia
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Culpeper, VA
VA
$3,500
1

About Orange, VA

This area of the Piedmont was occupied by Siouan-speaking peoples at the time of European encounter. Tribes located in coastal areas generally spoke Algonquian languages. The present-day Town of Orange was known as the Town of Orange Court House prior to the late 19th century. Following the establishment of Culpeper County from a part of Orange County in 1749, the courthouse was relocated to Orange Court House from elsewhere in the county. The court convened in the house of a man named Timothy Crosthwait until 1752; after Crosthwait deeded the two acres to the county, it constructed a new courthouse on the property.