Thoroughbred Horses for Sale near Clarks Summit, PA

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Thoroughbred Mare
London is 6 she's a registered thoroughbred, bay no markings,15.3 hands, so..
Hunlock Creek, Pennsylvania
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Hunlock Creek, PA
PA
$4,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Jag is a 9 yr old TB gelding. He is an amazing trail horse, can't find one ..
Binghamton, New York
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Binghamton, NY
NY
$3,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
Nice dispositioned horse with no vices. Retired from racing with no soundn..
Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Mount Pocono, PA
PA
$3,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
wiely is a great english horse. we earned 8's at dressage ralley in pony c..
Nescopeck, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Nescopeck, PA
PA
Contact
Thoroughbred Mare
"Kristie" is a 15. 3 hand retired racehorse. Her registered name is Partner..
Rome, Pennsylvania
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Rome, PA
PA
$1,200
Thoroughbred Stallion
Well trained TB gelding. Shown 3'6" - 3'9" ridden up to 4'3". Kind, sound, ..
Binghamton, New York
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Binghamton, NY
NY
$9,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
This horse has shown, has been a whip horse for a local hunt and would be s..
Factoryville, Pennsylvania
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Factoryville, PA
PA
$5,500
Thoroughbred Stallion
English hunter shown for past 4 years successfully in 4- H. Fairly novice j..
Towanda, Pennsylvania
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Towanda, PA
PA
$4,900
1

About Clarks Summit, PA

The first settler in the area currently known as Clarks Summit was William Clark. Clark had fought in the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War, and as payment for his military service, he was issued 800 acres (3.2 km 2) of Pennsylvania land by Congress. Because of disputes between Pennsylvania and Connecticut over the area of land that is now northern Pennsylvania (resulting in the Pennamite-Yankee War), the land deed issued to Clark was deemed invalid by the Luzerne County land grant office. Clark had no choice but to pay for the land himself. In March 1799, Clark and his three sons moved into a log cabin in the Abington wilderness, located on what is currently the Clarks Green Cemetery.