Stewart Reburn
Reburn with Henie in 1938
Full name	Stewart Dudley Dagge Reburn
Born	(1912-08-10)August 10, 1912 Toronto, Canada[1]
Died	June 6, 1976 (aged 63) Toronto, Canada
Hometown	Toronto
Figure skating career
Country	Canada
Skating club	Toronto Skating Club
Medal record Representing Canada PairsFigure skating North American Championships 1935 Montreal Pairs

Stewart Dudley Dagge Reburn (August 10, 1912 – June 6, 1976) was aCanadianfigure skater who competed insingles andpair skating.

He was the junior Canadian champion in singles in 1928, the same year he came third in the senior pairs championship withVeronica Clarke, and as a singles skater, won the silver medal at theCanadian Figure Skating Championships in 1929 and 1931. The following year he was runner-up in the senior singles to Bud Wilson, who won the first of his all-time record-setting nine Canadian titles in the event.

He was second to Wilson again in 1931, which led to his selection for the 1932 Winter Olympics, although he withdrew prior to competition, while Wilson took home the bronze medal.

Reburn, who had also taken the bronze medal in the pairs event withCecil Smith at the 1931 national championships, was absent from the national scene for two years, then returned in 1934 with a new partner,Louise Bertram. The pair won the gold medal at the 1935 Canadian Championships, placed fourth in the world figure-skating championships and competed in the1936 Winter Olympics, finishing sixth.^[1] They were the first pair team to ever really skate to the music instead of using it as mere background sound. Their new and charming style captured audiences in both the figure skating and entertainment worlds. In 2015, Reburn and Bertram were inducted into theSkate Canada Hall of Fame.

Following his competitive career, Reburn skated professionally asSonja Henie's partner in her international touring ice show. He appeared with Henie in the 1939 filmSecond Fiddle.^[1]

Reburn enlisted in theRoyal Canadian Air Force at the outbreak ofWorld War II, becoming a fighter pilot with final rank attained of Flight Lieutenant. He was wounded by shrapnel in December 1943, which ended both his skating and promising acting career, although after the war he worked behind the scenes in the film industry for several years, prior to taking up real estate management. He died in 1976 at the age of 63 of cancer, and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto.^[1]

• J = Junior level

(with Bertram)

(with Cecil Smith)

(with Veronica Clarke)

• Media related toStewart Reburn at Wikimedia Commons
• "Official Results: Canadian Championships"(PDF). Archived from the original on 2009-09-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)

• 1912 births
• 1976 deaths
• Canadian male single skaters
• Canadian male pair skaters
• Figure skaters at the 1936 Winter Olympics
• Olympic figure skaters for Canada
• Figure skaters from Toronto
• Royal Canadian Air Force officers
• Royal Canadian Air Force personnel of World War II
• Canadian World War II pilots
• Deaths from cancer in Ontario
• 20th-century Canadian sportsmen

• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Pages using infobox figure skater with unknown parameters
• Commons category link is on Wikidata
• CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown