Bronze
- 2012 London
- Andrew Nicholson, Mark Todd, Jock Paget, Caroline Powell and Jonelle Richards, equestrian, team eventing
- Juliette Haigh, Rebecca Scown, rowing, women's pair
- Sam Bewley, Marc Ryan, Jesse Sergent, Aaron Gate, cycling, men's team pursuit
- Storm Uru, Peter Taylor, rowing, men's lightweight double sculls
- Simon van Velthooven, cycling, men's kierin
- 2008 Beijing
- Mahé Drysdale, rowing, men's single sculls
- Nathan Twaddle and George Bridgewater, rowing, men's coxless pairs
- Hayden Roulston, Jesse Sergent, Marc Ryan, Sam Bewley, cycling, men's team pursuit
- Bevan Docherty, triathlon, men's triathlon
- 2000 Sydney
- Mark Todd riding Eyespy II, equestrian, individual mixed eventing
- Barbara Kendall, sailing, women’s Mistral board
- Aaron McIntosh, sailing, men’s Mistral board
- 1996 Atlanta
- Andrew Nicholson riding Jagermeister 11, Vaughn Jefferis riding Bounce, Blyth Tait riding Chesterfield and Vicki Latta riding Broadcast News, equestrian, mixed team eventing
- 1992 Barcelona
- Lorraine Moller, athletics, women’s marathon
- David Tua, boxing, 81–91 kg heavyweight
- Gary Anderson, track cycling, men’s individual pursuit
- Blyth Tait riding Messiah, equestrian, individual mixed eventing
- Craig Monk, sailing, men’s single-handed dinghy, Finn
- 1988 Seoul
- Paul MacDonald, canoeing, K-1 500 m, flatwater
- Mark Todd riding Charisma, Margaret Knighton riding Enterprise, Andrew Bennie riding Grayshott and Tinks Pottinger riding Volunteer, equestrian, mixed team eventing
- George Keys, Ian Wright, Greg Johnston, Chris White and Andrew Bird (cox), rowing, men’s coxed fours
- Lynley Hannen and Nicola Payne, rowing, women’s coxless pairs
- Eric Verdonk, rowing, men’s single sculls
- John Cutler, sailing, men’s single-handed dinghy, Finn
- Paul Kingsman, swimming, men’s 200 m backstroke
- Anthony Mosse, swimming, men’s 200 m butterfly
- 1984 Los Angeles
- Kevin Lawton, Don Symon, Barrie Mabbott, Ross Tong and Brett Hollister (cox), rowing, men’s coxed fours
- Bruce Kendall, sailing, men’s windglider board
- 1976 Montreal
- Tony Hurt, Alex McLean, Ivan Sutherland, Trevor Coker, Peter Dignan, Lindsay Wilson, Athol Earl, Dave Rodger and Simon Dickie (cox), rowing, eights
- 1972 Munich
- Rod Dixon, athletics, 1500 m track
- 1968 Mexico
- Ian Ballinger, shooting, smallbore rifle
- Mike Ryan, athletics, marathon
- 1964 Tokyo
- Marise Chamberlain, athletics, 800 m track
- John Davies, athletics, 1500 m track
- 1960 Rome
- Barry Magee, athletics, marathon
- 1952 Helsinki
- John Holland, athletics, 400 m hurdles
- Jean Stewart, swimming, women's 100 m backstroke
- 1924 Paris
- Arthur Porritt, athletics, 100 m track
- 1920 Antwerp (first games an official New Zealand team attended)
- Darcy Clarence Hadfield, rowing, single sculls
- 1912 Stockholm
- Anthony Wilding, tennis, singles, member of Australasian team
- 1908 London
- Harry Kerr, athletics, 3500 m walk, member of Australasian team
Read more about this topic: New Zealand Olympic Medallists
Famous quotes containing the word bronze:
“Ask us, ask us whether with the worldless rose
Our hearts shall fail us; come demanding
Whether there shall be lofty or long standing
When the bronze annals of the oak-tree close.”
—Richard Wilbur (b. 1921)
“Both nuns and mothers worship images,
But those the candles light are not as those
That animate a mother’s reveries,
But keep a marble or a bronze repose.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“What will our children remember of us, ten, fifteen years from now? The mobile we bought or didn’t buy? Or the tone in our voices, the look in our eyes, the enthusiasm for life—and for them—that we felt? They, and we, will remember the spirit of things, not the letter. Those memories will go so deep that no one could measure it, capture it, bronze it, or put it in a scrapbook.”
—Sonia Taitz (20th century)