The Kentucky Derby Walk of Champions is the final resting place for a group of past Derby winners. Typically, when a horse dies, only the head, heart and hooves are laid to rest. The head represents the will to win, the heart represents courage, and the hooves represent speed. Rarely is a horse buried whole, an honor reserved for especially distinguished champions. Secretariat (1973) at Claiborne Farm, Man O' War at the Kentucky Horse Park, and Seattle Slew (1977) at Hill 'n' Dale Farm received that honor. The Kentucky Derby Museum is the eternal resting place for five Kentucky Derby champions: Brokers Tip (1933), donated by the University of California Davis Veterinary School; Swaps (1955), donated by Leslie Combs II; Carry Back (1961), donated by Jack and Katherine Price; Dust Commander (1970), donated by the Lehmann Family; and Sunny's Halo (1983), donated by Mr. Billy Hanna.
