Man O’ War’s barn is kept in its original state. (allabouttherace.com).
Man O’ War was retired from stud duties 80 years ago in 1943.
But his barn is still in immaculate condition.
Faraway property was bought by Greg Goodman in 2002.
Goodman embarked on a restoration project of the farm’s buildings and houses, including the original four-stall stallion barn where Man O’ War once slept.
Today, the building looks almost exactly as it did in the 1930s and 1940s, complete with a brass fire bell Riddle purchased from the Lexington fire department and rang whenever the stallion had a stakes winner.
This portion of Faraway is now called Man O’ War Farm.
The barn where the great Man O’ War and other stallions stood (allabouttherace.com)
Man O’ War’s name plate on his barn door (Bloodhorse.com).

Man O’ War’s owner Samuel D. Riddle used to ring this bell everytime one of Man O’ War’s progeny won a stakes race.
Tom Ferry wrote about his visit to Man O’ War’s barn (ten years ago) on his website allabouttherace.com. The visit was clearly inspirational as his account reveals.