William Leushner, William Martin, Charles Winder, Kellogg Kennon Casey, Albert Eastman, Charles Benedict
2
(GBR) 2497
Harcourt Ommundsen, Fleetwood Varley, Arthur Fulton, Philip Richardson, William Padgett, John Martin
3
(CAN) 2439
William Smith, Charles Crowe, Bruce Williams, Dugald McInnis, William Eastcott, S. Harry Kerr
Small bore rifle, prone
Pos
Athlete
1
Arthur Carnell (GBR) 387
2
Harold Humby (GBR) 386
3
George Barnes (GBR) 385
Philip Plater (GBR) was originally declared as the winner with 391 points. Two days later, Plater was declared as an illegal entrant and the his result was expunged.
Small bore rifle, moving target
Pos
Athlete
1
John Fleming (GBR) 24
2
Michael Matthews (GBR) 24
3
William Marsden (GBR) 24
Small bore rifle, disappearing target
Pos
Athlete
1
William Styles (GBR) 45
2
Harold Hawkins (GBR) 45
3
Edward Amoore (GBR) 45
Small bore rifle, teams
Pos
Athlete
1
(GBR) 771
Michael Matthews, Harold Humby, William Pimm, Edward Amoore
2
(SWE) 737
Wilhelm Carlberg, Eric Carlberg, Johan Hübner von Holst, Frans Albert Schartau
The winter Olympics were begun in 1924 and were held in the same year as the summer games until the 1994 winter games in Lillehammer, Norway, when the alternating cycles began.
The 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, reflected a changed political landscape: the 172 participating nations and territories included the Unified Team (with athletes from 12 former Soviet republics), a reunited Germany, and South Africa, which was allowed to compete for the first time since 1960.
The Olympic games are competitions of individual athletes, not of nations, and the IOC does not keep national scores; however, the media of all nations report national standings according to one of two scoring systems.
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