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237:. However, he only placed 27th individually out of 29 riders, with the American team taking 9th out of nine teams entered. Two horses used by the Americans, Si Murray and Olympic, were trained by Tuttle. Tuttle stated in a post-Games report that a German coach had told him that a winning dressage team needed "European-bred horses, European competition experience and political clout in the host country; and that, having none of these, the Americans likely wouldn't fare well"; based on the American's performance, Tuttle concluded the coach was correct.
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181:, at the Cavalry School. Tuttle's equestrian skills were largely self-taught, and he became the top dressage rider in the US before the majority of the country even knew such a sport existed. Army historian Louis DiMarco says, "Tuttle did so much with so little and was so little appreciated. He was the only officer to focus strictly on dressage. Everybody else in the Army world...who did dressage learned what to do and how to do it from him."
225:. At this event, he took bronze in the individual dressage, becoming the first American dressage rider in Olympic history to win an individual medal. This distinction is one that he holds as of 2012. It is also the only Olympics where Americans won individual medals in all three equestrian events (dressage,
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Tuttle owned and trained his own horses, partially so that the horses could focus strictly on dressage and not be used for other sports or cavalry exercises; this was unusual for the times. He was set apart from many of the
Olympic riders of the time by being older, not a
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officer from 1930 to 1944. He owned and trained his own horses, unusual in a time when the majority of
Olympic competitors rode Army-owned horses, and is buried near three of them at the cemetery in Fort Riley.
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officer, and riding in dressage when few other officers appreciated the formality and discipline of the sport. He trained many of the military dressage riders who followed in his footsteps, including Major
206:. After his retirement, Tuttle continued to ride and train, and never sold his Olympic mounts. He is buried along with three of his horses (Vast, Si Murray and Olympic) at the Fort Riley cemetery.
233:). The American team, which included Tuttle, also won a bronze. His horse in these events, named Olympic, had been purchased for $ 1. In 1936, Tuttle returned to Olympic competition in at the
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In 1932 the
Americans participated in the team dressage competition for the first time since 1920. Tuttle competed in his first Olympic Games at the
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Hall of Fame in "recognition of his seminal contributions as a
Cavalry officer to the development of dressage in the U.S."
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141:. He is the only American dressage rider to win an individual medal at an Olympic Games. Tuttle was a lawyer in
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This article is about the
Equestrian. For the merchant and politician, see
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Olympic
Equestrian:The Sports and the Stories from Stockholm to Sydney
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Olympic
Equestrian:The Sports and the Stories from Stockholm to Sydney
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Olympic
Equestrian:The Sports and the Stories from Stockholm to Sydney
371:"We Are the Champions: Individual American Medalists at the Olympics"
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Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in equestrian
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Tuttle originally trained and practiced as a lawyer in
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325:. The Blood-Horse, Inc. pp. 100–102.
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490:Equestrians at the 1936 Summer Olympics
475:Equestrians at the 1932 Summer Olympics
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173:. Between 1930 and his retirement as a
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266:. Sports-reference.com. Archived from
209:In 2002, Tuttle was inducted into the
480:Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
450:Military personnel from Massachusetts
402:. The Blood-Horse, Inc. p. 92.
295:. The Blood-Horse, Inc. p. 86.
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352:. United States Dressage Federation
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198:who competed in dressage at the
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350:"Colonel Hiram Tuttle (2002)"
398:Bryant, Jennifer O. (2000).
321:Bryant, Jennifer O. (2000).
291:Bryant, Jennifer O. (2000).
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465:American male equestrians
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470:American dressage riders
460:Sportspeople from Kansas
121:– November 11, 1956 in
380:: 60. July–August 2008
223:1932 Los Angeles Games
117:(December 22, 1882 in
171:commissioned officer
139:1936 Summer Olympics
135:1932 Summer Olympics
445:Lawyers from Boston
86:Individual dressage
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16:American equestrian
231:three-day eventing
179:Fort Riley, Kansas
125:) was an American
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115:Hiram Edwin Tuttle
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272:. Retrieved
268:the original
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235:Berlin Games
227:show jumping
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189:graduate, a
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435:1956 deaths
430:1882 births
217:Competition
196:Robert Borg
137:and in the
424:Categories
384:2012-01-10
378:Equestrian
356:2012-01-10
274:2012-01-10
187:West Point
127:equestrian
65:Equestrian
157:Biography
131:dressage
241:Sources
175:colonel
167:US Army
147:US Army
133:at the
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163:Boston
143:Boston
63:Men's
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374:(PDF)
169:as a
404:ISBN
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229:and
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200:1948
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