Trail Horses for Sale in Douglasville GA, Aragon GA

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Quarter Horse Stallion
wanted: gentle horse between 6-12 no more than $1000. will go to good home..
Douglasville, Georgia
Other
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Douglasville, GA
GA
$1,000
Welsh Pony Stallion
Very gentle welsh / paint pony, one blue eye, large blaze, 4 white socks, w..
Aragon, Georgia
Chestnut
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Aragon, GA
GA
$900
Saddlebred Stallion
big fella, plenty of muscle, eager to please, ready to try anything you wan..
Marietta, Georgia
Bay
Saddlebred
Stallion
-
Marietta, GA
GA
$2,000
Paint Stallion
Nice 15. 2 hand black and white tobi gelding. VERY nice looking horse, eas..
Kingston, Georgia
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Kingston, GA
GA
$3,500
Tennessee Walking Stallion
THIS IS A GREAT HORSE! He does not have any bad habits, vices, etc. He is ..
Grantville, Georgia
Red Roan
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Grantville, GA
GA
$1,800
Other Stallion
Risin Son "Bo" is smooth - gaited and loves to go for experienced rider, ba..
Palmetto, Georgia
Black Overo
Other
Stallion
-
Palmetto, GA
GA
$2,500
Appaloosa Mare
This mare will go anywhere. No hill too steep, no river too deep. Loves to ..
Douglasville, Georgia
Other
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Douglasville, GA
GA
$800
Appaloosa Mare
Beautiful, big, and flashy app. Great trail horse! Needs exp. rider. She ha..
Fayetteville, Georgia
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Fayetteville, GA
GA
$2,800
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About Carrollton, GA

Carroll County, of which Carrollton is the county seat, was chartered in 1826, and was governed at the time by the Carroll Inferior Court, which consisted of five elected justices. In 1829, the justices voted to move the county seat from the site it occupied near the present community of Sandhill, to a new site about 8 miles (13 km) to the southwest. The original intention was to call the new county seat "Troupville", in honor of former governor George Troup, but Troup was not popular with the state government of the time, so the Georgia General Assembly incorporated the town as Carrollton, in December 1829. The name was in honor of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last living signer of the Declaration of Independence. In 1830, the town was surveyed and lots were laid out, with the central feature being the town square, which was later named Adamson Square, for local judge and congressman William C.