ANNE DUNHAM took her Paralympic medal haul to nine over five different Games in Rio last night – and there could yet be another to come.

Dunham, from Worton in Wiltshire who trains at Pammy Hutton's Talland School of Equitation near Cirencester, helped Team GB retain the team gold in the dressage.

And her mark of 74.348% earned her the individual silver in the Grade 1a competition behind her gold medal-winning GB team-mate Sophie Christiansen, who scored 78.217%.

Dunham is ParalympicsGB’s oldest competitor – she will be 68 on September 24 – and the first British rider to win a team gold at five Games (Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008 and Rio in 2016). She was controversially left out of team for London 2012.

All five members of the British squad will compete again later today (Friday) as the Individual Freestyle tests to music get underway.

Anne won silver in this discipline at Beijing in 2008.

There was also a gold earlier in the day for Britain's Natasha Baker in the Grade II class.

The team who clinched gold comprised of Baker, Christiansen, Dunham and Sophie Wells.

Baker's horse Cabral, is jointly owned by Christian Landolt, the boss of Whatley Manor Hotel and Spa who sponsors this weekend's Gatcombe Horse Trials.

“It feels absolutely amazing, we’ve worked for this for eight years me and my family and it’s amazing to be here in Rio,” said Dunham after confirmation that she had won a silver on her striking horse LJT Lucas Normark.

"All my previous Games experiences have really contributed so much to me as a person and I’m immensely proud to have seen the sport grow over that time.

“It’s a dream come true, I would have liked the gold and we’ll both be there fighting for it tomorrow and both be riding our socks off for our country.”