Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame
George Miller
As many recall it, George Miller was a man who, more than anyone else, could be credited with building the foundation of polo in Texas…
As many recall it, George Miller was a man who, more than anyone else, could be credited with building the foundation of polo in Texas…
Leverett Miller’s legacy is born of his extraordinary vision and unwavering effort to build the only Museum of Polo in the world…
For over 25 years Russ dedicated countless hours to the sport of polo. He has been recognized with numerous awards for umpiring, sportsmanship, mentoring…
Richard C. Riemenschneider started playing at Joy Farm, earning his way from hot-walking to playing practice games at the Milwaukee Polo Club…
Starting at age 40, Frederick Mannix found himself immersed in polo for the next 30 years…
After a dormant era in polo following WWII, Michael Sifton worked tirelessly to help rebuild and further Canadian polo…
Paul von Gontard has a legacy of unselfish contribution to polo, not only at the clubs with which he has been involved but also nationally and internationally and successfully championed the right of women to play polo on an equal basis with men…
William “Willie” S. Tevis, born in 1891, was a colorful character who played polo for over sixty years and reached a respectable 6 goal handicap…
Bill Gilmore was a powerful force in California polo in the days after WW II, when polo was only a vision of the past and a hope for the future…
Tim Gannon’s Outback teams won five U.S. Open Championships between 1995 and 2001 with Tim playing on them three of those years…