John McEnroe shares six kids with ex-wife Tatum O’Neal and wife Patty Smyth: Kevin, Sean, Emily, Ruby, Anna and Ava. Here’s ...

In keeping with Penny Chenery’s long career of celebrating Secretariat’s legacy, promoting the best in racing, and honoring excellence in Thoroughbred athletes, the inaugural Penny Chenery ...

When the cost of upkeep on Meadow Stables — his Virginia home — became too great, his owner Penny Chenery (then Penny Tweedy) sold stud shares in the horse totaling $6 million.

Laurin died in 2000 at 88. Owner Penny Chenery Tweedy died in 2017 at 95. Secretariat’s main groom and constant companion, Eddie Sweat, died in 1998 at 58.

Chenery believed Secretariat was America's horse and should be shared with his fans. Lusky learned early on what his employer felt was important about securing and promoting the legacy of Secretariat.

Despite her lack of horse knowledge, house wife and mother Penny Chenery agrees to take over her ill father's horse stables. With the help of the faithful trainer Lucien Laurin, she was determined to ...

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and Penny Chenery are among 12 members elected to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. Also selected Wednesday by the Hall ...

Hence, here is my tribute to Penny Chenery. Thank you, Ms. Chenery. Thank you for teaching me that when others tell me I cannot do something that I should not listen to them.

As Penny hung on fiercely to her father's legacy, I resisted every attempt made to dissuade me that this passion was one I'd never use. In my adolescence, I joined “Kids to the Cup,” run by ...

Her legacy is the love of the sport." Chenery was also the ultimate spokesperson for her beloved 'sexy redhead' Secretariat, she said when speaking about him: "The horse can't talk, I can." In the ...

Classy, but very tough. A real, original feminist," said friend Salina Ramsey. The story of Secretariat was made into a popular movie released back in 2010. Actress Diane Lane portrayed Chenery.

A large audience gathered in Keeneland's sales pavilion the afternoon of Oct. 9 to remember the life of Helen "Penny" Chenery, the "First Lady of Thoroughbred Racing," who died Sept. 16 at age 95.