Nugget The Golden Horse And Chance The Big Paint Horse

10/30/2025

My favorite guy ! ❤️

10/27/2025

Don’t touch

10/26/2025

Chance A fancy pants the big paint horse under the rainbow!

10/23/2025

On November 1, 1947, the great racehorse Man o’ War passed away at the age of 30. To millions, he wasn’t just a horse—he was a legend, the most celebrated Thoroughbred in American history.
For his final farewell, Man o’ War became the first horse ever to be embalmed. His body was placed in a solid oak coffin, lined with his famous racing colors, and laid in state just outside his stall at Faraway Farm.
More than 2,500 people came to pay their respects, filing past the coffin in silence. The funeral was broadcast live on NBC Radio, a moment of national mourning for an animal whose power, grace, and spirit had captured the heart of a country.
Man o’ War was more than a champion of the track. He was a symbol of strength and majesty—and even in death, he was honored as such.


~Forgotten Stories

10/22/2025

This was an approved diversionary feeding back when Magnifico was a baby! This is Dakota’s son! So cute! Look at him trick or treating!

10/22/2025

Territorial wild horses will sometimes kill lambs that wander too close

10/15/2025

This is the real definition of a smart ASS! 😂

10/15/2025

What exactly is going on here?

10/15/2025

10/14/2025

Baby Nugget!! ❤️ Absolutely precious!!!😍

10/12/2025

Can someone please explain this to me.

10/12/2025

This original 1947 photograph captures a solemn moment in racing history: Man o’ War lying in state in a solid oak coffin just outside his stall at Faraway Farm. On November 1, 1947, the great champion passed away at the age of 30, likely from a heart attack.

By then, Man o’ War was more than a racehorse—he was a legend. Revered as the greatest Thoroughbred of his era, he became the first horse ever to be embalmed. His casket was draped in his racing colors, a final tribute to the fiery spirit that once dominated the track.

Over 2,500 mourners came to pay their respects, filing past his coffin in silence. The ceremony was so significant that it was broadcast live nationwide on NBC radio, allowing countless others to share in the farewell.

Man o’ War’s passing marked the end of an era, but his legacy as one of the most celebrated horses in history remains eternal.