The History of the Tennessee Walking Horse .The Tennessee Walking Horse is "A light horse breed founded in middle Tennessee, the Tennessee Walking Horse is a composition of Narragansett and Canadian Pacer, Standardbred, Thoroughbred, Morgan, and American Saddlebred stock. Originally bred as a utility horse, this breed is an ideal mount for riders of all ages and levels of experience. The breed easily adapts to English or Western gear, and its calm, docile temperament combined with naturally smooth and easy gaits insure the popularity of the Tennessee Walking Horse as the worlds greatest show, trail, and pleasure horse." In the mid- to late 1800s, farmers in the central basin of Tennessee developed, through selective breeding, a superior strain of saddle horse that was both an effective utility horse and a smooth-gaited mount. They crossbred horses that were readily available throughout the region – Standardbreds, Morgan American and English Thoroughbreds, American Saddle Horses, and Canadian and Narragansett Pacers.
Pictured here is Carl and Lynette, with our Buddy Boy and his dam Magic. We were vacationing at Big Piney Trail Ride in Missouri, on one of our many trips.
In the meantime you can reach us at 847-623-2723. We are looking forward to hearing from you. You can call or contact us at our e-mail address: carldickson22@yahoo.com Please let us know what your needs and questions are, we will be more than happy to help.
The History of the Tennessee Walking Horse .The Tennessee Walking Horse is "A light horse breed founded in middle Tennessee, the Tennessee Walking Horse is a composition of Narragansett and Canadian Pacer, Standardbred, Thoroughbred, Morgan, and American Saddlebred stock. Originally bred as a utility horse, this breed is an ideal mount for riders of all ages and levels of experience. The breed easily adapts to English or Western gear, and its calm, docile temperament combined with naturally smooth and easy gaits insure the popularity of the Tennessee Walking Horse as the worlds greatest show, trail, and pleasure horse." In the mid- to late 1800s, farmers in the central basin of Tennessee developed, through selective breeding, a superior strain of saddle horse that was both an effective utility horse and a smooth-gaited mount. They crossbred horses that were readily available throughout the region – Standardbreds, Morgan American and English Thoroughbreds, American Saddle Horses, and Canadian and Narragansett Pacers.
Pictured here is Carl and Lynette, with our Buddy Boy and his dam Magic. We were vacationing at Big Piney Trail Ride in Missouri, on one of our many trips. 
In the meantime you can reach us at 847-623-2723. We are looking forward to hearing from you. You can call or contact us at our e-mail address: 
