Joanne Henry

New Zealand heptathlete

Joanne Henry
Medal record
Women’s athletics
Representing  New Zealand
Commonwealth Games
Bronze medal – third place 1998 Kuala Lumpur Heptathlon

Joanne Carol Henry (born 2 October 1971) is a former New Zealand heptathlete. She won a bronze medal in the women's heptathlon at the 1998 Commonwealth Games.[1]

References

  1. ^ Profile at the New Zealand Olympic Committee[permanent dead link]
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1990 New Zealand Commonwealth Games team
Athletics
  • Anne Audain
  • Lisa Ball
  • Sonia Barry
  • Scott Bowden
  • Paul Breed
  • Jeff Brown
  • Marguerite Buist
  • Alan Bunce
  • Gregor Cameron
  • John Campbell
  • Phil Clode
  • Jill Cockram
  • Andrew Collins
  • Angus Cooper
  • Michael Craig
  • Darren Dale
  • Carlene Dillimore
  • Tania Dixon
  • Shane Donnelly
  • Derek Froude
  • Mark Furlan
  • Paul Gibbons
  • Grant Gilbert
  • Anthony Green
  • Murray Gutry
  • Anne Hannam
  • Anne Hare
  • Kirsten Hellier
  • Gary Henley-Smith
  • Joanne Henry
  • Peter Henry
  • Paul Herlihy
  • Will Hinchcliff
  • Toni Hodgkinson
  • Courtney Ireland
  • Jane Jackson
  • Philip Jensen
  • Anne Judkins
  • Cassandra Kelly
  • Christine King
  • Paul Lloyd
  • Terry Lomax
  • Gavin Lovegrove
  • Janice Maxwell
  • Dale McClunie
  • Derek McKee
  • Christine McMiken
  • Grant McNeil
  • Jayne Moffitt
  • Barbara Moore
  • Helen Moros
  • Jonathon Moyle
  • Kaye Nordstrom
  • Peter O'Donoghue
  • Mike O'Rourke
  • Lyn Osmers
  • Wayne Paul
  • Kim Petersen
  • Bev Peterson
  • Christine Pfitzinger
  • Tracy Phillips
  • Helen Pirovano
  • Simon Poelman
  • Richard Potts
  • Craig Purdy
  • Peter Renner
  • Mark Robinson
  • Kerry Rodger
  • Liz Ryan
  • Michelle Seymour
  • Anna Shattky
  • Debbie Sheddan
  • Tim Soper
  • John Stapylton-Smith
  • Sean Sullivan
  • Kevin Taylor
  • Roger Te Puni
  • Briar Toop
  • Andrea Wade
  • Sean Wade
  • John Walker
  • Sue Willis
  • Rex Wilson
  • Trudy Woodhead
  • Mark Woods
Badminton
Boxing
  • Nigel Anderson
  • Michael Bell
  • Andy Creery
  • Michael Kenny
  • Danny Masterson
  • Danny Morris
  • Dave Wickenden
  • Nuka Wood
Cycling
Diving
Gymnastics
  • Katie Agnew
  • Craig Bruce
  • Raewyn Jack
  • Nikki Jenkins
  • Mark Jujnovich
  • Mark Lister
  • David Lutterman
  • Carmel O'Loughlin
  • Hayley Sligo
  • Kirsty Strong
  • Angela Walker
Judo
Lawn bowlsShooting
Swimming
Synchronised
swimming
  • Lizzie Burslem
  • Mandy Zukerman
Weightlifting
  • v
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1992 New Zealand Olympic team
Archery
Athletics
Badminton
Boxing
Canoeing
  • Richard Boyle
  • Ian Ferguson
  • Donald Johnstone
  • John MacDonald
  • Paul MacDonald
  • Finn O'Connor
  • Stephen Richards
  • Mark Scheib
Cycling
Diving
Equestrian
Fencing
Field hockey
Judo
Rowing
Sailing
Shooting
Swimming
Table tennis
Wrestling
Chef de Mission: Ralph Roberts
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New Zealand national champions in women's 100 m hurdles
Note: 80 yards in 1937, 90 yards in 1938, and 80 metres before 1969
80 yards
90 yards
  • 1938: Shona Oliphant
80 metres
100 metres
  • 1969: Adrea Lowe
  • 1970: Jan Mack
  • 1971: Miriama Tuisorisori
  • 1972: Brenda Matthews
  • 1973: Michelle Miles
  • 1974: Brenda Matthews
  • 1975: Gail Wooten
  • 1976–1977: Jan Lothian
  • 1978: Gail Wooten
  • 1979–1980: Gail Swart
  • 1981: Terry Yaxley
  • 1982: Terry Genge
  • 1983: Jayne Mitchell
  • 1984: Lyn Massey
  • 1985: Lyn Kay
  • 1986: Lyn Stock
  • 1987: Jenny Laurendet (AUS)
  • 1988: Vanessa Jack
  • 1989: Albertine An (PYF)
  • 1990: Helen Pirovano
  • 1991: Joanne Henry
  • 1992–1995: Vanessa Jack
  • 1996–1997: Janiene Ashbridge
  • 1998: Joanne Henry
  • 1999: Janiene Ashbridge
  • 2000: Rowena Morton
  • 2001: Nicola Kidd
  • 2002: Andrea Miller
  • 2003: Kelera Nacewa
  • 2004: Niki Earnshaw
  • 2005: Rebecca Wardell
  • 2006–2008: Andrea Miller
  • 2009: Veronica Torr
  • 2010: Sarah Cowley
  • 2011: Fiona Morrison
  • 2012: Andrea Miller
  • 2013–2014: Fiona Morrison
  • 2015: Portia Bing
  • 2016–2018: Fiona Morrison
  • 2019: Rochelle Coster
  • 2020: Fiona Morrison
  • 2021: Amy Robertson
  • 2022: Celine Pearn
  • 2023: Anna Percy
  • 2024: Briana Stephenson
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New Zealand national champions in women's long jump
  • 1939: Decima Norman (AUS)
  • 1940: Marie Murray
  • 1941: Eileen Moffett
  • 1942–1944: not held
  • 1945: Zoe Corbett
  • 1946: Shirley Hardman
  • 1947: Zoe Corbett
  • 1948–1954: Yvette Williams
  • 1955: Judith Dennehy
  • 1956–1958: Beverly Weigel
  • 1959: Mary Donaghy
  • 1960: Beverly Weigel
  • 1961: Valerie Morgan
  • 1962: Lesley Anderson
  • 1963: Jeanette Heeps
  • 1964: B. Cameron
  • 1965: Judy Wilkins
  • 1966: Avis McIntosh
  • 1967: Margaret Snow
  • 1968: Vivienne Gilmour
  • 1969–1972: Pam Weigel
  • 1973: Carol Stainton
  • 1974: Kathy Otto
  • 1975–1976: Pam Hendren
  • 1977: Sue Burnside
  • 1978–1979: Noeline Hodgins
  • 1980: Lynley Russek
  • 1981: Pam Hendren
  • 1982–1983: Noeline Hodgins
  • 1984: Jayne Mitchell
  • 1985: Megan Clarken
  • 1986: Jayne Mitchell
  • 1987: Terry Genge
  • 1988–1989: Jayne Mitchell
  • 1990–1991: Jayne Moffitt
  • 1992: Joanne Henry
  • 1993: Frith Maunder
  • 1994: Joanne Henry
  • 1995–1996: Chantal Brunner
  • 1997: Joanne Henry
  • 1998–1999: Chantal Brunner
  • 2000: Nadia Smith
  • 2001–2002: Chantal Brunner
  • 2003: Kelera Nacewa
  • 2004–2006: Chantal Brunner
  • 2007: Jessica Penney
  • 2008–2010: Marissa Pritchard
  • 2011–2012: Sarah Cowley
  • 2013–2014: Mariah Ririnui
  • 2015: Portia Bing
  • 2016–2018: Kelsey Berryman
  • 2019: Kayla Goodwin
  • 2020: Briana Stephenson
  • 2021–2023: Mariah Ririnui
  • 2024: Phoebe Edwards
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New Zealand national champions in women's heptathlon
Note: Pentathlon before 1982
Pentathlon
Heptathlon
  • 1982–1983: Terry Genge
  • 1984: Karen Forbes
  • 1985–1987: Terry Genge
  • 1988: Leanne Meaclem
  • 1989: Cassandra Kelly
  • 1990–1992: Joanne Henry
  • 1993: Cassandra Kelly
  • 1994: Joanne Henry
  • 1995: not held
  • 1996–1998: Joanne Henry
  • 1999: Jennifer Edmond
  • 2000: Joanne Henry
  • 2001: Nicola Kidd
  • 2002: Clare Thompson (AUS)
  • 2003: Kelera Nacewa
  • 2004: Jenni Dryburgh
  • 2005–2006: Rebecca Wardell
  • 2007: Jennifer James
  • 2008: Rebecca Wardell
  • 2009: Lauren Foote (AUS)
  • 2010: Rebecca Wardell
  • 2011–2012: Sarah Cowley
  • 2013–2014: Portia Bing
  • 2015–2016: Veronica Torr
  • 2017: Ariana Blackwood
  • 2018: Christina Ryan
  • 2019: Yuki Yamasaki (JPN)
  • 2020–2023: Christina Ryan
  • 2024: Maddie Wilson
Authority control databases: People Edit this at Wikidata
  • World Athletics


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