Shrewsbury School Foundation - Annual Report & Donor Roll - 2022 - 2023

Shrewsbury School Foundation
Annual Report & Donor Roll
2022 – 2023

Welcome from the Headmaster
In December 2022, The Sunday Times named Shrewsbury School in a list of the Top 10 Most Generous Independent Schools. This welcome recognition of
our culture of philanthropy was based on the School’s spending on bursaries and financial support to allow a vibrant variety of children to join the Salopian
community. It is important that we widen access to a Shrewsbury education. We are deeply grateful to all those who support our efforts so generously.
As well as the pursuit of ‘serious fun’, we believe strongly in the ‘survival of the kindest’ – a culture that runs deep in the Salopian DNA. Not only do
we want to provide a diversely challenging whole person education for all the 840 or so teenage Salopians, but we also want to foster future leaders who
go out into the world with confidence to deliver change for the better. Social responsibility and public benefit are at the heart of what we do. Our
mission is to educate and empower the children in our care to flourish in life and contribute positively to the world around them.
The academic year 2022 — 2023 has seen the School continue to adapt and meet the challenges of a fast-moving world. In the year that our boys’
football team reached the final of the England Schools’ FA Cup, our academic and Futures programme saw 30% of our leavers move on to World
Top 50 universities, as well as a range of other excellent destinations and fields of work. We have continued to invest in the infrastructure of
our wonderful site, with the completion of our fifth girls’ house as the overall number of girls in the school went beyond 320. There has been
parallel investment in boys’ accommodation, with work on all houses and major refurbishments and extensions to Churchill’s Hall and Ingram’s
Hall. Port Hill and Radrook celebrated a strong final year as we moved to a fully integrated house system. The two new all-weather pitches
are named after these day boys’ houses that formed such a key part of the school for a 38 year chapter in our long history. The growing group
of Shrewsbury International Schools expanded further with the announcement of the latest project, Shrewsbury International India, a full
boarding school to be situated in the heart of Madhya Pradesh, in central India.
With the economic and political headwinds blowing increasingly strongly on all institutions, not least independent boarding and day
schools such as ours, we continue to value greatly the philanthropic giving which forms such a key element in allowing us to provide
excellence in the pupil experience and pursue our ongoing commitment to widening access through transformative bursaries. We want
to reach the point where a visitor could pop into any classroom of 20 pupils and know that there was a least one pupil in the room on a
transformative bursary. We are well on the way to that target.
The more diverse our community, the fuller the experience for all our pupils. Investment in the site and facilities benefits our pupils
and staff, and is shared with almost 50 different state school partners, through our nationally-recognised Partnership and Community
Engagement programme, as well as our ongoing support of The Shewsy, our youth and community club in Liverpool. As a Champion
School of the School Partnerships Alliance, we are in the centre of national efforts to drive school improvement across the education
system. We are part of the solution, rather than part of the problem, as some may suggest.
In this spirit, we go forwards, and we are profoundly thankful for the wonderful support of our donors and friends of the School.
Floreat Salopia!
Leo Winkley
Headmaster
2

From the Chair
When I left Shrewsbury in 1984, I had no idea how much I would come to draw on the learning, teaching, friendships,
skills and experience I had gained from my time at The Schools. That was why when the School approached me to become
Chair of the Shrewsbury School Foundation in 2019, and subsequently to become Chair of the Governing Body in 2023,
I was delighted not only to step forward, but also to make a commitment to the School’s future by joining The Leadership
Circle, and making a gift to Campaign 2020 – 2030.
It is my privilege to share the opportunity to join our global community of donors; if your name already features on the
Donor Roll in the following pages, recognising your commitment to Campaign 2020 – 2030, I extend my sincere thanks
to you for your support. If you are considering making a gift, it can be made flexibly and in the manner most convenient
and tax efficient for you. My colleagues in the Development Office, whose details are listed, will be delighted to assist you
in taking the next steps on your pathway to becoming part of the Campaign 2020 – 2030 success story.
The Shrewsbury Development Office has continued to be very active worldwide this year, connecting with thousands
of members of our community through individual meetings, events and engagement activities. The results speak for
themselves, producing in excess of £1 million of in-year cash donations for the Shrewsbury School Foundation and more
than £3 million in onward pledge commitments to the current campaign. In total, the Campaign 2020 – 2030 has now
raised over £10 million in committed funds in direct support of the School.
This year’s Fundraising Telephone Campaign reached over 1,000 members of our global community of alumni, parents,
friends and supporters, and secured more than £300,000 of new and additional gifts, 94% of which are regular gifts,
providing predictable and recurring philanthropic income. All of these gifts are directed to The Means Tested Bursary
Fund, which remains our through-focus for Campaign 2020 – 2030, enabling a Shrewsbury education for qualified
children who might not otherwise be able to attend the School. If you were amongst those who took the call for support,
the Impact Report in the following pages shows how these gifts are used and highlights just how much every gift counts.
Your ongoing support is hugely appreciated.
With sincere thanks,
James D.C. Pitt
Chair of the Governing Body, and the Shrewsbury School Foundation
Trustees of the Shrewsbury School
Foundation
James D.C. Pitt (Chair & Trustee)
Jonathan C.R. Arthur
S. Grant Charlesworth-Jones
James E.M. Cross
James D. Dickson
Eleanor M.P. Gurden
Andrew Haining
T.H.P. Haynes
Eliza G. Hodgson
Michael C. Kerr
Dominic A.C. Perks
Trustees of the Shrewsbury School
American Foundation
Michael C. Kerr (Chair & Trustee)
Jonathan P. Cummins
Eliza G. Hodgson
Reuben B. Johnson III
Luke Taylor
Mark R.C. Yale
3

From the Director of Development
There is diversity of thought and convention on the number and model of continents
in our world, much as with the number and stages of economic cycles.
No attempt is made to anchor your view on these here, but they are examples of
unresolved and diverse theoretical discourse, co-existing in the constant ‘contactreality’
of time. In much the same way, our duty to educate, empower, and enable
young people at Shrewsbury School is illuminative of diverse theory, but necessarily
present, and immediate. Life demands that our pupils need a foothold on the world –
and its continents; and the economy – and its cycles, both in theory, and in practice,
and now.
Connecting this immediacy of duty is the privilege of our work at Shrewsbury
School, where young people provide us with daily evidence that there is connection
and opportunity to be found in diversity of thought: in the demand it places on us
to question and explore intellectually, rhetorically, and practically; and its demand
that we test, analyse, criticise, and consider difference distinctly from both change,
and consistency.
In much the same way, the work of the Development Office cannot hibernate at the
first mention of a headwind, and we must work in the ‘now’. So this year we have
taken a leaf out of our pupils’ books; finding, thinking and working in diverse and
innovative ways: counting connections and opportunities, rather than continents
and contractions.
Development Offices are always a good barometer of the economy, and recently we
have needed to pivot our activity through our established global network in response
to market. The result of this, powered by the incredible generosity of our donors, is
that we have again raised in excess of £1 million of in-year cash donations for the
Shrewsbury School Foundation. Moreover, this success is coupled to our securing a
further and additional £3 million in pledge commitments during the year, meaning
that now, as a whole campaign, we carry in excess of £10 million in gifts and pledges
– an incredible milestone to have passed on Campaign 2020 – 2030. I offer my
unreserved thanks to all those donors in our global community of alumni, parents,
friends and supporters who share in their authorship of this success for Shrewsbury
School.
To remain at the front as a global leader of excellence in education, Shrewsbury
must constantly move forward. Fees only cover the School’s recurring expenditure,
so Shrewsbury has always relied on the generosity of donors to sustain, enhance and
optimise the School’s environment for our pupils today and tomorrow.
You will find my own family listed on the Donor Roll in the Gold Sponsors’ Giving
Club later in this publication. We are donors to The Family Development Fund and
are proud to support the School in this way with a regular gift, as Shrewsbury
numbers amongst our philanthropic priorities as a family. We appreciate the
value and importance that fundraising continues to play as a vital part of the
School’s capacity to deliver its mission. If you wish to add your own family’s name
to the Donor Roll and join our global community of donors, may I be prompt in
saying both ‘thank you’ and ‘welcome’.
The School’s commitment to widening access remains our current focus in the
Development Office, and is realised through The Means Tested Bursary Fund.
This enables a Shrewsbury School education for qualified, bright and capable
young people whose financial circumstances would otherwise preclude them
from attending.
Planned gifts continue to be an important component of our income year
on year, and we are humbled by the ever-increasing number of donors who
choose to make gifts both during their lifetime, and a further commitment
to the Shrewsbury School Foundation in their Will. In so doing, they
become members of The 1552 Legacy Society, and we honour and
recognise those very special donors later in this publication.
Shrewsbury School’s ethos, aims and educational philosophy
are encapsulated in our approach, to create global citizens of a
borderless mindset, who not only see and sense, but live and share
their lifelong link to Shrewsbury: For Life from the moment they
become Salopians. Our approach to learning, teaching, and life
is embodied in The Salopian Spirit, and our Six Salopian Virtues:
Kindness, Courage, Spirit, Self-Mastery, Integrity, and Wisdom.
Shrewsbury is a School that is keen to share where it has
protected the past, and where we have moved to the future.
All great institutions see themselves in the mirror of youth
– and that regular reckoning makes them consider change,
and makes them consider consistency – a healthy creative
tension – which we are proud to uphold.
We remain motivated by your unwavering support,
engagement, and generosity which enables Shrewsbury
to remain strong as a community united in purpose,
and with clarity of vision for its future.
Oliver A. Jackson-Hutt
Director of Development
4

Campaign 2020 – 2030
A Vision for Shrewsbury’s Future
The Means Tested Bursary Fund
With its auspicious founding by Royal Charter in 1552, and subsequent identification as
one of the ‘Great’ Public Schools by the Clarendon Commission in 1868, it should come
as no surprise that the foresight of the School brought about the establishment, in 1965, of
the Shrewsbury School Foundation. It is thought to be the first such charitable foundation
associated with a British Independent School, and to this day, the Foundation exists to create,
support and enhance the provisions of Shrewsbury School, including its commitment to the
provision of Means Tested Bursaries.
Following the success of last year, we were humbled by the generosity of our donors, enabling us to
raise even more this year, and serving the aspiration to increase the number of young people attending
the School who would be able to take full advantage of the unique opportunity a Shrewsbury education
can provide, were it not for their financial circumstances. Moreover, with a strengthened focus on
social responsibility, we are seeking to increase the number of Transformative Means Tested Bursaries the
Shrewsbury School Foundation is able to offer.
Our definition of ‘Transformative Means Tested
Bursaries’ is those which enable young people requiring
75% – 110% remission of fees to attend the School.
Fundraising continues to form a vital part of the School’s capacity to deliver its mission,
influencing positively a number of the School’s strategic objectives to 2030. Our Ten Year
Global Advancement Strategy: Campaign 2020 — 2030, is ambitious, with a focus of
supporting Means Tested Bursaries, whilst also welcoming some new projects alongside
each year. We are progressing with confidence toward the School’s commitment to meet
its strategic objective of increasing the number of Transformative Means Tested Bursary
recipients to a target of 40 pupils annually by 2030.
5

2022 – 2023 Overview
The School awarded Scholarships and
Bursaries worth £4,544,147 to 385
recipients during the year.
51%
198 (51%) of these were Means Tested
recipients who received 70% of the
funds (£3,188,752) distributed in the
form of fee remission awards.
70%
42%
23%
24%
5%
6%
46 pupils received up to
24% fee remission
83 pupils received
25% — 49% fee
remission
49 pupils received
50% — 74% fee
remission
9 pupils received
75% — 99% fee
remission*
11 pupils received
100% — 110% fee
remission*
6
* these awards meet our definition of
Transformative Means Tested Bursaries

The 1552 Legacy Society
Making a planned gift in your Will, large or small, establishes a living legacy and
a benefit to young people and the life of Shrewsbury School reaching beyond
your lifetime – a bond which lives in perpetuity.
We will work in partnership with you to direct your support in precisely the manner
you wish, and provide you with the opportunity to connect with the life of the School
today joining our global community of alumni, parents, friends and supporters.
The Shrewsbury School Foundation is a charity registered in England and Wales
(number 528415). All legacy gifts made to the Shrewsbury School Foundation are
exempt from UK Inheritance and Capital Gains Taxes.
Your Estate can also pay inheritance tax at a reduced rate of 36% on some assets if you
leave 10% or more of its ‘net value’ to the Shrewsbury School Foundation in your Will
(the net value is the Estate’s total value minus any debts).
We recognise legators during their lifetime through membership of The 1552 Legacy
Society, so called in recognition of the School’s year of foundation by Royal Charter.
Please contact the Development Office for further information, and to arrange a
private consultation.
7

Impact Report
A Shrewsbury education does not simply or solely provide impact to its
recipient.
Here, we place a spotlight on the first-hand account and experience
of Lenka Hozzova, Alumna, Class of 2021, who was a recipient of a
Transformative Means Tested Bursary (75% — 110% remission of fees).
As you would expect, Lenka writes and speaks The Salopian Spirit,
but beyond that, it is overwhelmingly apparent how Shrewsbury has
moved its spirit into her life, and into the lives of those around her,
today and forever.
Lenka Hozzova (The Grove, 2019 — 2021)
Being awarded a Transformative Means Tested Bursary at Shrewsbury
School was a life-changing experience.
I am extremely grateful for the opportunities I was given, and I believe it has made me into a well-rounded person.
Shrewsbury always made me feel welcome and encouraged me to try new activities. In particular, my time in the Combined Cadet Force
(Royal Air Force Cadets) was memorable, with many thought-provoking team challenges and opportunities to work on my leadership
and teamwork, I gained lots of important skills. There were abundant flying opportunities including a gliding camp, where I was able
to learn the basic principles of flight and even try some aerobatics!
I have many fond memories of my time at Shrewsbury, and it really
equipped me with valuable skills for my time at
The University of Oxford.
Shrewsbury helped to push me outside my comfort zone, and introduced me to public speaking through my membership of
the Model United Nations. Some memorable moments from this were taking part in external conferences as well as hosting
our own conference at the School. I remember my time doing this with great fondness and again, it equipped me with
valuable skills which I have called on many times since leaving School.
8

After having whetted my appetite for trying new things, I attempted rowing. I’ve been able to build on this skill at Oxford and am now
rowing for my college club.
When not flying, rowing, or making speeches, I would be focusing on my A-levels. All the teachers were amazing and were always
present to help. For my A-levels, I studied Maths, Physics, Geography, and Economics. Each subject enriched my knowledge and I
found them all very interesting. When I hit stumbling blocks, the teachers were always very supportive and would help me work
through challenges, even throughout the pandemic.
I am now studying Earth Sciences at The University of Oxford
(University College), and that is due to the excellent teaching and
support I received at Shrewsbury.
After a long day at school, it was always a pleasure to return to my House (The Grove) with its comforting atmosphere
where I felt at home, with something to always look forward to in the evening, be that a movie night, time with friends,
or a meal.
Having the opportunity to go to The University of Oxford has been an amazing experience. Studying Earth Sciences
is exciting and diverse; one day I could be learning about meteorites, and the next I could be examining fossils under
a microscope. I have also been on some remarkable field trips: studying rocks close by in the Malverns, and further
afield in Spain.
In my spare time, there are lots of societies and clubs which I participate in. Recently, I have been enjoying
playing ice hockey and attending events with the Czech and Slovak society.
Shrewsbury School taught me to always aim high. The Transformative Means Tested Bursary helped me to get
to where I am today, and also to create lifelong experiences and friends which I will be forever grateful for.
9

Campaign 2020 – 2030 Donor Roll
Campaign 2020 – 2030
This phase of the campaign is focussed towards Means Tested Bursaries, affirming our
commitment and efforts in this vital area, and enabling the School to welcome as broad,
socially diverse and representative a group of young people as possible.
Within Giving Clubs, donors are recognised in the format:
preferred name, surname, and where applicable their House
and Years.
Join the Donor Roll
There are many ways you can join
our global community of donors and
appear on our Donor Roll.
The campaign period is 01.08.20 — 31.07.31, and we took the opportunity to review
and reshape our Giving Clubs at the start, to terrace the recognition of our donors
throughout.
Our most honoured donors are invited to join a Leadership Circle, in recognition of
their commitment.
With this Donor Roll, we recognise all those who have made a monetary
gift, and / or quantified monetary pledge to the School in the period 01.08.20 —
31.07.31.
In placing donors within Giving Clubs, the sum of their monetary gifts and
pledges is considered including any Gift Aid or Gift Matching component, where
applicable. Similarly, where donors have made quantified monetary commitments to
The 1552 Legacy Society in their Will, these are included as part of their placement
reference within Giving Clubs.
Donors are arranged alphabetically, by surname.
Donors who have chosen to make their gifts / pledges
anonymously are rendered as such. Where applicable, their
House and Years are stated, unless requested otherwise.
Furthermore, on request, families and households are
recognised with grouped names, as are the citation of titles,
initials, and both pre and post-nominals.
Olim Cives, we recognise donors who are now deceased,
including those who have given anonymously, in italics.
Errata, whilst every effort has been made in curating this
Donor Roll we apologise for any errors or omissions.
Digitally, you can give online, by text,
or by scanning the QR code on this
publication.
If you prefer to give another way,
please refer to the Ways to Give
section, or our Giving Form, later in
this publication.
This Donor Roll will be rendered both digitally, and in due course, in a permanent
installation at the School.
Giving Club Category Giving Club Name Sum Given & Pledged (01.08.20 – 31.07.31)
Leadership Circle Headmaster’s Circle £250,000 +
Diamond Patrons £100,000 – £249,999
Platinum Benefactors £50,000 – £99,999
Gold Sponsors £5,000 – £49,999
Silver Supporters £500 – £4,999
Bronze Subscribers £1 – £499
10 10

Donor
Roll
Legend
Churchill’s Hall Ch
Dayboys’ Hall DB
Emma Darwin Hall EDH
Ingram’s Hall I
Mary Sidney Hall MSH
Moser’s Hall M
Oldham’s Hall O
Port Hill
PH
Radbrook Rb
Ridgemount Rt
Rigg’s Hall R
Severn Hill S
The Grove G
The School House SH
Leadership Circle (Headmaster's Circle)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous (R 1984 – 1989)
John Crombie (Rt 1952 – 1957)
Celia Moreton-Prichard
Kenneth Ng (Ch 1982 – 1987)
James Pitt (S 1979 – 1984)
Anonymous
Christopher Sturdy (M 1971 – 1976)
Christopher Williams (I 2007 – 2012)
Diamond (Patrons)
Anonymous
Richard Burbidge OBE (Ch 1955 – 1960)
Peter Crawshaw (O 1966 – 1970)
Alan Graham (Rt 1956 – 1959)
Buchisanyasi Grandhi
Brian (& Renne) McKibbin (SH 1943 – 1948)
Philip Newth (SH 1971 – 1976)
Ian Thomson (R 1965 – 1970)
Platinum (Benefactors)
Richard Baker (DB 1953 – 1958)
Sir David Barnes CBE (R 1949 – 1954)
Charles Edwards (R 1955 – 1960)
Alun Evans CMG (DB 1951 – 1956)
William Kenyon (Ch 1978 – 1983)
Sir David & Lady Lees
Oliver O'Callaghan-Brown (R 1981 – 1986)
Richard Sachs (M 1948 – 1953)
Gold (Sponsors)
Clive Aldred (Ch 1948 – 1953)
Kate Attwood
Birender Balain
Nicholas Barber CBE (SH 1954 – 1958)
Richard Barber OBE (SH 1955 – 1960)
Thomas Biggins (SH 1973 – 1977)
William Bland (M 1963 – 1967)
Anonymous (I 1951 – 1956)
John Bruce (S 1966 – 1970)
James Burns (O 1973 – 1977)
Willie Cheng
James Cross (O 1975 – 1980)
Nicholas Davies (Ch 1965 – 1970)
Matthew Davis
Robin Davis (Rb 1983 – 1988)
Anonymous
William Dornan (S 1957 – 1961)
Martin Draper
Christopher Duff (Ch 1982 – 1987)
David Egerton-Smith (M 1956 – 1961)
Jonathan Ellis
Charles Elwin (SH 1967 –1971)
David Evans (Ch 1968 – 1973)
John Everall (DB 1980 – 1982)
Ian Falconer (I 1959 – 1964)
Anonymous (SH 1953 – 1958)
Lukas Gajdos (G 2004 – 2006)
Ying Gao
Robert Garman (Rt 1953 – 1958)
Colin Glynne-Jones (I 1948 – 1953)
Jeremy Gould (Ch 1953 – 1957)
Christopher Grew (M 1980 – 1981)
Malcolm Hamer (DB 1954 – 1958)
David Hargreaves (Ch 1946 – 1950)
J V Harris (Rt 1944 – 1948)
Anonymous (R 1968 – 1973)
Tobias Heintz
Phillip Hemmings
Anonymous (SH 1946 – 1951)
Peter Hill CBE (R 1965 – 1970)
Nigel Hodges (SH 1953 – 1958)
Anthony Holliday (S 1963 – 1968)
Jonathan Horsfield (S 1979 – 1984)
Richard Hudson (M 1967 – 1972)
Robert Hughes
Anonymous (R 1948 – 1953)
The Jackson-Hutt Family
Michael Johnson (S 1955 – 1960)
Pat Jolly (S 1935 – 1940)
Roger Jones (O 1967 – 1970)
David Kelly (Ch 1972 – 1977)
David Kerr (M 1969 – 1974)
David Kingham (M 1964 – 1968)
Jack Kirkland (Rt 1993 – 1998)
Rajat Kohli (SH 1977 – 1982)
Hal & Leslie Kruth
Phillip Kynaston (Rb 2001 – 2006)
Neil Lapping
Dennis & Natalie Lo
David Longrigg (Ch 1949 – 1954)
William Longrigg (Ch 1974 – 1979)
Thomas Macan (SH 1960 – 1964)
Malcolm MacDougall (PH 1984 – 1989)
Anonymous
Kim Marshall (S 1961 – 1965)
Anonymous
David McDonald
Marcus Moir (I 1978 – 1983)
Sir Mark Moody-Stuart KCMG (R 1954 – 1959)
Thomas Moody-Stuart (R 1984 – 1989)
Anthony Morris (Ch 1944 – 1949)
Peter Moss (Rt 1961 – 1965)
James Murray (SH 1986 – 1991)
Guy Myint-Maung (Ch 1980 – 1985)
Simon Newman (S 1954 – 1958)
John Nichols (O 1963 – 1967)
Paul Nichols (S 1966 – 1971)
Jonathan Nolan
Nevil Shute Norway (O 1913 – 1916)
Anonymous (M 1987 – 1992)
Alex Odd
Anonymous (S 1964 – 1968)
Christopher Pearson (M 1960 – 1965)
Rob Pearson
Jeremy Penn (M 1954 – 1959)
Dominic Perks (PH 1990 – 1995)
Duncan Pickering (M 1984 – 1989)
James Platt (SH 1965 – 1970)
Anonymous (Rt 1958 – 1963)
Nicholas Randall (O 1972 – 1976)
William Ransford (O 1982 – 1987)
Ronald Rieder (SH 1959 – 1960)
Tracy Russell
David Saltmarsh (R 1953 – 1957)
Anlai Shen
Charles Shepherd (Ch 1956 – 1961)
Kenichi & Reina Shu
Fay Lorente Shyllon
David Sillar (O 1950 – 1954)
Blake Simms (R 1953 – 1957)
Ken Siu
Mark Staden
Gareth Stainer (DB 1954 – 1958)
Simon Stevenson
Richard Stone (SH 1956 – 1961)
Nikolas Tryggvason (S 1987 – 1992)
Naoaki Urabe
Michael Wainwright (O 1971 – 1975)
11

Charles Wall (M 1943 – 1948)
Jean Waugh
Victoria Wei
Nicholas Williams (SH 1954 – 1958)
Derek Wilson
Richard Woodgate (Rt 1954 – 1959)
Charles Wright (S 1963 – 1968)
Mark Yale (S 1976 – 1981)
Lei Yao & Jing Shi
Silver (Supporters)
Michael Adam (M 1955 – 1959)
Peter Adams (S 1959 – 1964)
James Ainley (Rt 1984 – 1989)
Mark Albinson (R 1970 – 1975)
Graham Albutt
Jenny & Keith Alderson
Peter Allsop (Ch 1969 – 1970)
Josh Allwood (SH 1996 – 1998)
Jack Anderson (S 1971 – 1975)
Mark Andrew (O 1974 – 1979)
Richard Andrews (I 1968 – 1972)
James Arkell (Rt 1985 – 1990)
Michael Arrowsmith (Ch 1947 – 1952)
Jonathan Arthur (O 1970 – 1975)
Graham Ashley
David Ashton-Cleary (Rt 1992 – 1997)
Anonymous (S 1987 – 1992)
Conant Atwood (O 1963 – 1964)
Andrew Bache CMG (I 1953 – 1958)
Jim Baloch (Ch 1982 – 1987)
Henry Bambridge (S 2014 – 2016)
Mr & Mrs M E Bambridge
Daniel Barker (PH 1995 – 2000)
Christopher Barnes
Julian Barwick (SH 1967 – 1971)
Jeremy Bates
Hugh Battersby (Ch 1955 – 1959)
Jeremy Beale (M 1956 – 1961)
Robert Beale (M 1953 – 1958)
Christopher Beazley (Rt 1966 – 1970)
Stuart Bebb (SH 1992 – 1997)
Clifton Beeston (M 1960 – 1965)
Oliver Bennett (PH 2001 – 2006)
Anonymous
Rhys Bevan (SH 2003 – 2008)
Michael Bevir (Ch 1954 – 1959)
Neil Biggs (M 1952 – 1957)
Peter Birch (DB 1966 – 1971)
David Blake
Anonymous (SH 1945 – 1949)
Robin Boston (R 1958 – 1963)
Anonymous
Adrian Boyle (I 1983 – 1988)
Richard Boys-Stones (SH 1968 – 1973)
Gerald Bradnum (Ch 1960 – 1963)
Bartholomew Bream (I 1988 – 1993)
Richard Bresnen (PH 1985 – 1990)
George Bromley-Davenport (Rt 2001 – 2006)
Michael Brookes (R 1975 – 1980)
David Brown (M 1981 – 1986)
Douglas Brown
Kim Brown
Michael Brown (Ch 1980 – 1985)
Richard Brownson (Rt 1959 – 1964)
Stephen Burgess (Rb 1997 – 2002)
Jeffrey Burke (DB 1955 – 1960)
David Burton (R 1957 – 1962)
David Burton Evans (DB 1948 – 1953)
Robert Butler (S 1952 – 1956)
Guy Cabral (Ch 2011 – 2016)
Stephen Caney MBE
William Carter (O 2005 – 2010)
Hugh Cave (Rt 1945 – 1950)
Timothy Cawkwell (Rt 1961 – 1965)
Dominique Ceolin
Sandeep Chadha
Joel & Caroline Chadwick
James Chambers (R 1958 – 1961)
David Champion (R 1961 – 1965)
Thomas Chan
Edward Chantler (Ch 2001 – 2003)
Michael Cheng
Ondrej Choutka (Ch 1993 – 1995)
Toby Clowes (M 1999 – 2004)
Anthony Collier (SH 1976 – 1981)
Martin Colman (SH 1957 – 1962)
William Combrinck
David Compton (DB 1948 – 1953)
Anonymous (I 1953 – 1957)
Stuart Coverdale (Ch 1967 – 1971)
Stephen Cox
Henry Craig (M 2010 – 2015)
John Craig (PH 1992 – 1997)
Patrick Craig (Ch 1982 – 1987)
David Cranwell (I 1993 – 1998)
Thomas Creamer (S 2010 – 2015)
Christopher Crewdson (Ch 1958 – 1963)
David & Lynn Crews
Julian Crispin (O 1948 – 1953)
John Cunningham-Jardine
Elaine Cunningham-Walker
James Cushnie
Frank Dabell (SH 1969 – 1974)
Andrew Dale
Alasdair Darroch (M 1970 – 1975)
Henry Dashwood (SH 2009 – 2014)
Martin Davey (I 1975 – 1979)
Robert Davidson (G 1998 – 2002)
Anthea Davie
Michael Davies (M 2007 – 2012)
Nicholas Davies (Rb 2004 – 2009)
Robert Davies (Rb 2003 – 2008)
Robert Davies (SH 1970 – 1975)
William Davies (M 2003 – 2008)
Anonymous (Rb 2003 – 2008)
Anonymous (Rt 1945 – 1949)
Christopher Dickson (R 1972 – 1977)
Roger Dillon (M 1960 – 1965)
Anonymous (Rb 1982 – 1987)
Nicholas Duke (PH 1982 – 1987)
Sean Duncan (SH 1956 – 1961)
Sean Duncan (SH 2002 – 2007)
John Dutton (I 1953 – 1957)
Andrew Eddy (O 1964 – 1969)
Matthew Edwards (SH 1976 – 1981)
Nigel Edwards (I 1943 – 1948)
Guy Egerton-Smith (M 1960 – 1964)
Matthew Ellis (PH 1993 – 1998)
Ronald England (Rt 1946 – 1949)
Emrys Evans (M 1944 – 1949)
Richard Evans (Rt 1978 – 1983)
James Eyre-Walker (Rt 1973 – 1978)
John Farnell (Ch 1948 – 1952)
John & Karen Farrow
Graeme Feggetter (O 1959 – 1963)
James Fenwick (M 1963 – 1968)
John Fergus
Philip Ferguson (O 1971 – 1976)
Keith Ferris (R 1944 – 1948)
Andrew Firth (G 2000 – 2005)
Charles Fowler (R 2005 – 2010)
Tamara Fox (MSH 2016 – 2018)
Liell Francklin
James Franklin (PH 2002 – 2007)
Toby Free (Rt 2006 – 2011)
David Gale (S 1961 – 1965)
Charles Gallimore (M 1955 – 1960)
Nicholas Galloway (Rt 1948 – 1952)
John Gammon (S 1948 – 1953)
James Garman (Rt 1980 – 1985)
Sarah Gaunt
Michael Gibbs (I 1950 – 1955)
Francis Glynne-Jones (I 1953 – 1958)
John Godby (I 1956 – 1961)
Anonymous (I 1960 – 1964)
Johnstone Godfrey (S 1960 – 1964)
Antonia Goodall
Stephen Gorst (I 1971 – 1976)
Gurvinder Gosal
Thomas Graham (Rt 1996 – 2001)
David Greenwell (PH 1991 – 1996)
Jeremy Griffin (DB 1967 – 1972)
Oliver Griffiths (O 1987 – 1992)
Francis Grundy (R 1956 – 1960)
John Hadland (DB 1963 – 1967)
Ian Hadley (DB 1981 – 1983)
John Hall-Craggs (Rt 1945 – 1950)
Mark & Elfrida Hamilton-Russell
Barry Hampson (DB 1967 – 1972)
Michael Hampson (DB 1974 – 1979)
Jonathan Hancock
Gregory Harris
Giles Harvey (R 1951 – 1956)
Anonymous (Ch 1957 – 1962)
Barrie Hawkin
William Hawksley (SH 1990 – 1995)
Peter Hebblethwaite (R 1984 – 1988)
Richard Herbert (R 1950 – 1953)
Patrick Hickman-Robertson OBE (Ch 1953 – 1958)
John Higham (O 1966 – 1970)
Andrew Hill (M 1978 – 1983)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hodgson, Jr.
Jonathan Holland (O 1983 – 1988)
12

Paul Hollands (O 1991 – 1996)
Jonathan Holliday (S 1969 – 1973)
Anonymous
Henry Holmes (Rt 1964 – 1969)
Jonathan Hooker (O 1970 – 1975)
Anonymous (Ch 1956 – 1960)
Nicholas Horrocks (S 1988 – 1993)
Trevor Horton
Christopher Houghton (PH 2003 – 2008)
Yin-Lung Hsieh
James Huang
Jonathan Hudson
Geoffrey Hunt (I 1965 – 1970)
Claire Hunte
Nadine Hunter
William Hunter (Rt 2007 – 2012)
Alastair Hutchinson (PH 2004 – 2009)
John Inett (I 1951 – 1954)
William Inett (I 1955 – 1958)
John Ingram (R 1954 – 1959)
Ian Jack (O 1962 – 1967)
David Jagger (DB 1962 – 1966)
Peter Jeffrey (S 1954 – 1958)
Frankie Jim
Reuben B Johnson III (Rt 1962 – 1963)
Rupert Johnson (S 1975 – 1980)
Anonymous (M 1987 – 1992)
Quirin Kellner (I 2006 – 2008)
Piers Kenyon (Ch 1981 – 1986)
Fiona Kerley
Allan Kerr (M 1964 – 1969)
Michael Kerr (M 1966 – 1970)
Laurence Kingdon (SH 2004 – 2009)
Simon Kingdon
Christopher Kingsford (SH 1965 – 1970)
Tristan Kruth (R 2003 – 2008)
Marek Kwiatkowski (SH 1961 – 1965)
Andy Lam & Betty Ip
Anonymous (G 2000 – 2005)
Fiona Lau (MSH 2011 – 2013)
Anonymous
Richard Lawrence (O 1970 – 1975)
William Lawrence (O 1970 – 1975)
Robert Lee (M 1978 – 1983)
Christophe & Aude Legeais
Robert Leigh-Bramwell (R 1999 – 2004)
Finan Letts (S 1997 – 2002)
David Lewis
Vanessa Lewis
James Litchfield
Anonymous (R 1958 – 1963)
John Livingstone (I 1945 – 1950)
Robert Lloyd-Jones (DB 1954 – 1957)
Nicholas Lobbenberg (Rb 1977 – 1982)
Anonymous (S 1987 – 1992)
Pattatin Luangamornlert (SH 2013 – 2018)
Andrew Lyle (SH 1959 – 1964)
Alexander Lynch
Nicholas Mackaness (R 1997 – 2002)
Iain Mackenzie (S 1950 – 1955)
John Mackenzie (S 1958 – 1963)
Anonymous (O 1956 – 1961)
James Mainwaring (R 2005 – 2010)
Paul Manser (DB 1974 – 1979)
Anonymous (SH 1968 – 1972)
Mark Martin (DB 1969 – 1973)
David Martinson (R 1943 – 1947)
Kenneth Masser (R 1946 – 1951)
Masonic Charitable Foundation
Andrew McCrum (Ch 1971 – 1976)
Douglas & Sarah McGeorge
John McMullan (S 1985 – 1990)
Sir Anthony Merifield (SH 1947 – 1952)
James Meysey-Thompson (SH 1993 – 1998)
Anonymous
Keith & Helen Miller
Andrew Mills (Ch 1980 – 1983)
Anonymous (PH 1998 – 2003)
Anonymous
Diana Moores
Anonymous
Ian Morton (SH 1962 – 1967)
Anonymous (SH 1955 – 1959)
Mark Mumford (R 1970 – 1974)
Roger Musson (Rt 1955 – 1960)
William Musson (Rt 1963 – 1967)
Robert Neill (SH 1963 – 1967)
Cordelia Niblett
James Nichols (S 1994 – 1999)
Mark Nicholson (I 1965 – 1970)
Richard Nissen (Ch 1962 – 1967)
Irving Nixon (SH 1951 – 1956)
David Noott (I 1954 – 1958)
Anya North
John R A Nottingham
Dai Oakley (DB 1959 – 1964)
Timothy O’Brien
Gerard O'Dwyer
Lynah Ogunleye
Robert Orchard
Anonymous (I 1945 – 1950)
Anonymous (Rt 1965 – 1970)
Howard Owens (S 1952 – 1957)
Trevor Owens (S 1977 – 1981)
Mr & Mrs P Panayi
John Parry
Anonymous (Ch 1961 – 1965)
Diana Pearce
Jonathan Pearce (Rt 1971 – 1976)
Christopher Penn (M 1950 – 1955)
James Petch
Mr & Mrs A Phillips
William Phillips (Rb 2010 – 2012)
Anonymous (M 1971 – 1976)
Nicholas Pocock (O 1965 – 1970)
Sebastian Pooley (Ch 1992 – 1997)
Stephen Price
Paul Pridgeon
Hugh Pringle (S 1966 – 1971)
Henry Proctor (O 1967 – 1972)
Michael Proctor (O 1963 – 1967)
Glyn Pryce (M 1960 – 1962)
Graham Quinion (DB 1967 – 1971)
Victoria Quzhang (EDH 2014 – 2016)
Atif Rauf (SH 2000 – 2002)
Guy Rawlins (S 1979 – 1984)
Anonymous
Anonymous (R 1992 – 1997)
Hugo Remnant
Christopher Richards (O 1971 – 1975)
Simon Richards (Rt 1971 – 1976)
Ben Rimington Wilson
David Roberts (SH 1998 – 2000)
Anonymous (SH 1981 – 1986)
John Roberts (O 1960 – 1965)
Mark Roberts (R 1992 – 1997)
James Robertson (Ch 1953 – 1958)
Charles Robinson (Rt 2009 – 2014)
Anonymous (I 1957 – 1961)
Jason Robson
Nicholas Rose-Innes (Rt 1971 – 1975)
Anonymous (SH 1957 – 1962)
Paul & Sara Rowley
Bill Russell (M 1950 – 1955)
Peter Sachs (S 1947 – 1952)
Peter Saltmarsh (R 1960 – 1965)
Joseph Sandercock (SH 1961 – 1966)
Martin Sandford (SH 1963 – 1968)
Andrew Saunders (M 1990 – 1995)
Hayk Sayadyan (M 2000 –2005)
Andrew Sayer (I 1970 – 1975)
Martin Scott
Thomas Seager Berry (Rt 1954 – 1958)
Naji Semaan (Ch 1979 – 1985)
Ke Yan Sham
John Sharman (M 1983 – 1988)
Lawrence Sharman (Rt 1959 – 1964)
Anonymous (SH 1948 – 1953)
Toni Sheen
Simon Shepherd (O 1977 – 1982)
Richard Shepherd-Cross
Keith Simcock (Ch 1964 – 1968)
Daniel Simon (G 1991 – 1996)
Thomas Slocock (Rt 1982 – 1987)
Adam Smith
Neil Smith (DB 1953 – 1958)
Robert Smith (I 1984 – 1989)
Andrew Soundy (I 1953 – 1958)
Bevis Spears (M 1968 – 1972)
Rodney Spiby (PH 1979 – 1984)
Geoffrey Sprot (O 1962 – 1967)
Colin St Johnston (Ch 1948 – 1953)
Robert Stanbury (SH 1956 – 1961)
James & Kirstin Stocker
Anonymous (Ch 1959 – 1964)
Mark Summers (S 1951 – 1956)
Anonymous (S 1945 – 1949)
Anonymous (I 1999 – 2004)
Tara Swords (G 2014 – 2018)
Thomas Swords
Anonymous
Venice Tai
Daniel Talbot-Ponsonby (Rt 1985 – 1990)
Simon Tarlton
13

Sir Edward Tate (SH 1980 – 1985)
John Tattersall (O 1965 – 1969)
Christopher Tay
Laetitia Tay (MSH 2013 – 2015)
Jonathan P Taylor (SH 1972 – 1977)
Victor Temple (I 1954 – 1958)
David Thompson (SH 1963 – 1967)
Mark Thompson (S 1986 – 1991)
Anonymous
Richard Thornton
David Thornycroft OBE (O 1962 – 1966)
Patrick Thornycroft (O 2006 – 2008)
Rebecca Tilling
Michael Timmis (O 1964 – 1969)
Denise Tins
Miles Tomlinson (I 1995 – 2000)
Charles Tongue (S 1959 – 1963)
Alexander Towers (SH 1942 – 1963)
Patrick Toynbee (S 1976 – 1980)
Robert Trevor-Jones (S 1968 – 1972)
Gary Tsang
Charles Tuke (M 1981 – 1986)
John Upton (R 1948 – 1953)
Mark Usher (Ch 1972 – 1977)
Julian Voelcker
Anonymous
William Walker (SH 2004 – 2009)
Richard Walshaw (Ch 1970 – 1975)
John Ward (I 1964 – 1969)
Philip Ward-Jackson (M 1957 – 1961)
David Warmington (I 1951 – 1955)
Richard Warmington (I 1984 – 1989)
Robert & Gemma Wasteney
Ian Watkinson
Michael Webster
Arthur Weir (SH 1946 – 1951)
Graham Wells (I 1972 – 1977)
Philip Westwood
Anonymous (S 1983 – 1988)
Vaughan Wheeler (R 1975 – 1979)
James Whitehead
Matthew Wilkes (I 1974 – 1979)
Mark Williams (R 1992 – 1997)
Paul Williams (S 1958 – 1963)
Richard Williams (SH 1983 – 1988)
Thomas Williams (SH 1979 – 1984)
Anonymous (R 1953 – 1958)
James Wills (R 1997 – 2002)
Gerald Wilson (R 1967 – 1972)
Anonymous (I 1936 – 1941)
John Winder (SH 1935 – 1940)
Lawrence Wong (PH 2000 – 2005)
Philip Wood (M 1992 – 1997)
Gerald Woods (R 1948 – 1953)
Antonia Wordie (EDH 2014 – 2016)
Thomas Wordie (SH 2004 – 2009)
Mr & Mrs Huw R Worthington
James Wright (G 1991 – 1996)
David Wynn (SH 1958 – 1963)
Edward Wynne (M 2007 – 2012)
Maximilian Yale (S 2012 – 2017)
Ian Yeung (R 2012 – 2014)
Bryan Yick (M 2010 – 2015)
Farah Zahid
Mr & Mrs Zaza
Bronze (Subscribers)
Francis Acton
Cherry Adams
Stephen Adams (Ch 1959 – 1960)
Susie Allan
Anonymous
AmazonSmile Proceeds
Anonymous (S 1973 – 1977)
Jacqueline Anwar
Cameron Anwyl (S 2013 – 2018)
David Ashburner (I 1939 – 1944)
David Atwell (S 1952 – 1957)
Andrew Auster
James Baillieu
Anonymous (DB 1956 – 1960)
Duncan Ballard (Rt 1990 – 1995)
Richard Bancroft (M 1964 – 1969)
Hugh Barber (M 1945 – 1950)
Michael Barlow (SH 1950 – 1954)
Jonathan Barnes (R 1980 – 1985)
Nicholas Beard
Paul Beddoe (M 1973 – 1978)
Anonymous (Rb 1982 – 1987)
Charles Bell (Ch 1971 – 1972)
Camilla Bengough
Richard Bevan (O 1957 – 1961)
David Bevans
Charles Bibby (SH 2009 – 2014)
Charles Bird (S 1967 – 1971)
Nigel Bishton (I 1975 – 1980)
Charles Blackwall (M 1997 – 2002)
Glenn Bland
Christopher Booker (Rt 1951 – 1956)
Alexandria Bothamley-Dakin (G 2014 – 2019)
Charlotte Bradshaw (MSH 2008 – 2010)
Robin Brooke-Smith (S 1961– 1966)
Garth Brown (S 1950 – 1953)
Christopher Buckley (I 1964 – 1968)
Georgia Bustin (EDH 2011 – 2013)
Charles Byrne (O 2015 – 2017)
Warren & Louise Cabral
Anonymous (I 1952 – 1957)
Chris Cavenagh-Thornhill (SH 2013 – 2018)
U Keng Chan
Angela Channon
Anonymous (SH 1973 – 1977)
John Charnock-Wilson (DB 1963 – 1967)
Leslie Cheng (I 2004 – 2006)
Anonymous (R 1955 – 1960)
Ben Chesters (Rt 1992 – 1997)
Gisella Cheung
Christopher Childs (SH 1954 – 1958)
Nina Churchill (M 2016 – 2018)
Robert Churton (I 1969 – 1974)
Anonymous (S 1966 – 1969)
Simon Claxton (M 1957 – 1961)
Anonymous (DB 1975 – 1980)
David Coates (S 1949 – 1954)
Amy Colclough
Anonymous (DB 1967 – 1972)
Anonymous (SH 1985 – 1990)
Nigel Collis (I 1956 – 1961)
Anthony Cooper (R 1953 – 1957)
Charles Cooper (R 2010 – 2015)
Frederick Cooper (I 1944 – 1949)
Robert Cooper (Rb 1986 – 1991)
Sir Robert Corbett (I 1953 – 1958)
Timothy Corfield (I 1985 – 1990)
Edward Cornes
Philip Coulson
David Coverdale (Ch 1969 – 1974)
Donald Coverdale (Ch 1961 – 1965)
Richard Covill (M 1948 – 1952)
Andrew Cox (I 1993 – 1998)
James Cox
Kristopher Crabtree (O 2011 – 2016)
James Crawford (M 1975 – 1980)
Gary Crofts
Timothy Crump (Ch 1972 – 1977)
Sir Richard Curtis (I 1946 – 1952)
Charmaine Dale
James Davies (DB 1955 – 1958)
Mark Davies
Martin Davies (DB 1967 – 1971)
Robert Davis
Kurt De Freitas (Ch 1998 – 2003)
Martin Dearden (O 1958 – 1962)
Gary Dee
James Dickson (M 1997 – 2002)
Thomas Dodd (Rb 2011 – 2016)
Timothy Dodwell (DB 1976 – 1981)
John Dowd (Rb 2015 – 2020)
Julian Downes (S 1947 – 1952)
Tristan Duggleby (S 1991 – 1996)
Jia Dun
Miles Duncan (SH 1960 – 1965)
Andrew Dutton (I 1968 – 1972)
Thomas Eaton (Ch 2000 – 2005)
Martin Edwards (DB 1970 – 1975)
Nigel Edwards (M 1960 – 1965)
Stuart Edwards
William & Nicola Edwards
Neil Ellsmore
Anonymous (CH 1972 – 1977)
Edward Entwistle (SH 1947 – 1952)
Richard Eteson (G 1989 – 1993)
David Evans (Rt 1976 – 1981)
Matthew Farrow (PH 2015 – 2017)
David Forsyth (Ch 1954 – 1959)
Andrew Fox (PH 1992 – 1997)
Christopher Fox (O 1949 – 1953)
Anonymous (I 1981 – 1985)
Lea Fraser-Andrews
Mollie Fraser-Andrews (EDH 2016 – 2018)
Clive Freeman (Rt 1965 – 1969)
Anonymous (Rt 1949 – 1954)
Alistair Fuge (M 1947 – 1952)
Timothy Fullwood (PH 2004 – 2009)
14

Paul Fung
Caspar & Antonia Gabb
Peter Gadsden (Ch 2008 – 2013)
Edward Gallagher (I 1991 – 1996)
Paul Gardner
Colin George
David Gilbert-Harris (Rt 1956 – 1961)
Nicholas Gill (O 1970 – 1975)
Paul Godbold
Benjamin Graham (Rt 1967 – 1972)
Suzanne Graham
David Griffiths (S 1966 – 1968)
Rory Griffiths (I 2004 – 2009)
Sharon Gu
Eleanor Gurden (MSH 2008 – 2010)
Kenneth Hall (O 1973 – 1977)
Vardan Hambardzumyan (SH 2012 – 2017)
Joseph Hambrook (SH 1942 – 1946)
Peter Hargreaves (R 1964 – 1969)
Edward Harris
Michael Hart (DB 1954 – 1960)
James Haupt (SH 1978 – 1982)
Simon Haworth (PH 1985 – 1990)
Samantha Hayes-Lloyd
Anonymous (SH 1978 – 1983)
William Hayward (R 2012 – 2017)
Elizabeth Hedges (G 2014 – 2019)
Edward Hemmings (R 2011 – 2014)
Mark Hickman (SH 1975 – 1980)
Benjamin Higgins (S 2012 – 2017)
Anonymous (G 1988 – 1990)
Sian Hinton (G 2014 – 2016)
David Hinwood (O 1975 – 1979)
Mitsuo Hirawaka
Eliza Hodgson (EDH 2011 – 2013)
Richard Hodgson (M 1954 – 1959)
Nicholas Hooper (M 1946 – 1951)
Marcus Huang (S 2010 – 2014)
William Hughes (G 1988 – 1990)
Jason Hulme
Thomas Humphreys (R 1998 – 2003)
James Humpish (SH 2008 – 2013)
Charles Hunter (O 1960 – 1965)
Joseph Hunter (O 2007 – 2012)
Anonymous (Ch 2005 – 2010)
Gordon Hutchinson (O 1982 – 1987)
John Hutchinson (Rt 1950 – 1955)
Anonymous (M 1957 – 1962)
Sally Inett
Miles Ingram (S 1957 – 1962)
Emma James
Michael Jarvis (O 1985 – 1989)
Anonymous (I 1980 – 1985)
Anonymous (M 1974 – 1978)
Nicholas Jenkins OBE
Brigitte Jennings (EDH 2016 – 2018)
Nicholas Johnson (S 1987 – 1992)
Martin Jones (Rt 1959 – 1964)
James Joseph (SH 2016 – 2018)
Wing Hon Kam
Suzanne Kelly
David Kemball-Cook (SH 1965 – 1969)
Anna Kendrick
Anonymous (S 1969 – 1974)
Adrian Kindred (M 1999 – 2004)
Stefan Korbel (I 2006 – 2008)
Josephine Kwan
Andrew Laurie (DB 1963 – 1968)
James Lazarus (S 1972 – 1977)
Eric & Judith Lee
Justin Lees (O 1985 – 1990)
Philipp Legner (O 2007 – 2009)
Pablo & Stephanie Libreros
Christopher Lilwall
Stephen Lim (SH 1968 – 1972)
Andrew Linn (O 1981 – 1986)
Hugh Linn (O 1950 – 1956)
Christopher Lovick
Jiangping Lu
Harry Lyon-Smith
Alan Mace
Matthew Mackaness (R 1994 – 1999)
Simon Mackaness
Patrick MacMaster
Peter Macmillan (S 1972 – 1977)
Anonymous (R 1947 – 1952)
Joseph Makondi
Dianne Malanaphy
Anonymous (I 1964 – 1968)
Anonymous
Martha Graves Marriott
Garth Marshall (DB 1964 – 1969)
Dominic Martin (I 2000 – 2002)
Selby Martin MBE
James Matheson (G 1992 – 1997)
Luca Mattinson (Rb 2011 – 2016)
Michael Maunsell
Marsh McCall (O 1956 – 1957)
Mark McGee & Johanne Rooney
Sharon McLaughlin
Karen & Andrew Mitchell
Alexander Moore (G 2008 – 2013)
Hugo Morgan (R 2010 – 2015)
Philip Morrow (SH 2000 – 2005)
Jonathan Moulsdale (Ch 1969 – 1974)
Philip Moult (O 1963 – 1968)
David Myrddin-Evans
Anthony Nagle
Christopher Nattrass (M 1992 – 1997)
Dennis Naylor
John & Gillian Neal
John Nelson-Edwards (Ch 1967 – 1971)
Henry Newbould (Ch 2011 – 2016)
Georgiana Nicholas (MSH 2016 – 2021)
Isolde Northover (MSH 2018 – 2023)
Richard Nugee CBE
Niamh Nugent (M 2017 – 2019)
Jemima Ockleston
Gavin O'Dwyer (M 2014 – 2016)
Con O’Neill (SH 2014 – 2019)
Thomas Orde-Powlett (O 1992 – 1997)
Christopher Orme (SH 1960 – 1965)
Martin Owen (DB 1963 – 1967)
Peter Pagnamenta (O 1955 – 1959)
David Parkinson (R 1971 – 1976)
Marianne Parr
Sir Eldryd Parry KCMG (SH 1944 – 1948)
Brendan Parsons (SH 2010 – 2015)
Jonathan Peake (PH 1992 – 1997)
George Pearce (S 2012 – 2017)
Nicholas Pearce (I 2010 – 2015)
Michael Peck (O 1952 – 1956)
Douglas Peterson (Rt 2004 – 2009)
David Petty (R 1966 – 1971)
Charlotte Pickersgill
Julian Pilcher (Ch 1949 – 1954)
Anonymous (Ch 1958 – 1962)
Grace Pilsbury (MSH 2011 – 2013)
Jack Poon
Daniel Powell (Ch 2012 – 2017)
Roger Powell (Ch 1989 – 1994)
Miles Preston (DB 1963 – 1968)
Jonathan Prestt
James Prestwich (Rt 1982 – 1987)
Thomas Price (S 2015 – 2020)
Marc Quinn (M 1983 – 1988)
Faisal Quraishi
Sumaiya Quraishi (MSH 2015 – 2017)
Gawain Rainey
Hugh Ramsbotham
Philip Randall (O 1999 – 2002)
John Renshaw (Ch 1952 – 1957)
Peter Renshaw (Ch 1959 – 1964)
Scott Reynolds (Rb 2011 – 2016)
Michael Rhodes (DB 1947 – 1951)
Crispian Riley-Smith
Anonymous (Ch 1972 – 1977)
Peter Roe (M 1948 – 1951)
Karen Rogstad
Louise Ryley
Nicholas Sadron
Jeremy Sale (I 1963 – 1967)
Anonymous (SH 1948 – 1953)
Clyde Sanger (O 1942 – 1947)
Anonymous (G 1990 – 1995)
Hélène Seymour
Charles Shaw (S 2016 – 2018)
Peter Shaw (R 1957 – 1962)
Michael Simmonds (S 1946 – 1949)
Eunice Simmons
Richard Smallshaw
Barbara Smith
Archie Smyth-Osbourne (Rt 2007 – 2012)
Anonymous (Ch 1947 – 1951)
Anthony Snell
Mark & Laura Southern
Charles Speed (I 2012 – 2017)
Andrew Spicer (M 2009 – 2014)
Philip & Heidi Stewart
Emerald Storey (MSH 2010 – 2012)
Andrew Stott
Peter Summers MBE (S 1943 – 1947)
Rudo Supple
David & Rosemary Surfleet
15

Robert Symonds
Elizabeth Tarling
Rachel Tarlton
Ursule Taujanskaite (MSH 2014 – 2016)
Desmond Thomas (DB 1967 – 1972)
William Thomas (SH 1945 – 1950)
David Thompson (SH 1957 – 1962)
Ian Thompson
Geoffrey Treasure (O 1943 – 1948)
Rhys Trevor (PH 2012 – 2017)
Hobart Truesdell (I 1966 – 1967)
Nigel Tubbs (SH 1952 – 1957)
John Tusting OBE (Rt 1946 – 1951)
Nicola Tyler-Westwood
Anonymous
Atakrit Vatayonanta
William Verdon-Smith (SH 1962 – 1966)
Peter Völker-Albert
Robert Wade (I 1951 – 1956)
Richard Waldron (R 1950 – 1954)
Ian Wallace (S 1970 – 1975)
Francesca Walton (MSH 2009 – 2011)
Peter Ward (O 1951 – 1956)
Michael Ward-Jackson (M 1955 – 1960)
Jonathan Warner-Reed
Anonymous (I 1953 – 1957)
William Waterworth (Rt 2009 – 2014)
Abi Watkinson (G 2014 – 2019)
Andrew Webb (Rt 1967 – 1972)
Colin & Diane Weir
Paul & Jenny Wells
Sam Welti (I 2007 – 2012)
Anonymous (I 1941 – 1945)
Andrew West (PH 1987 – 1992)
Bruce Wheeler (I 1972 – 1976)
Huw Wheeler (I 2009 – 2014)
Lloyd Whiteley (I 1972 – 1977)
Lucien Whitworth (R 2013 – 2018)
Sophie Whitworth
Anthony Wieler (Ch 1950 – 1955)
Matthew Wille (Rt 1984 – 1988)
Darren Williams
David Williams (Rb 2006 – 2011)
Michael Wood (M 2000 – 2005)
Helen Woodman
Gianrobert Wootton (S 1973 – 1978)
Prof. A and Dr L Worthington
Benjamin Wright (S 1980 – 1981)
Sir Stephen Wright KCMG (S 1960 – 1964)
Eudora Xiao (EDH 2019 – 2021)
Andrew Yeoward (I 1970 – 1975)
Kogi Yu (SH 2016 – 2020)
Dominic Zaza (Rb 2017 – 2022)
Jelena Zivkovic
Further 1552 Legacy Society Members
Clive Aldred (Ch 1948 – 1953)
Andrew Bache CMG (I 1953 – 1958)
Jonathan Baker (S 1956 – 1961)
Nicholas Barber CBE (SH 1954 – 1958)
Geoffrey Barr (O 1966 – 1971)
Anonymous (Ch 1953 – 1957)
Alexander Bell (S 1950 – 1955)
Neil Biggs (M 1952 – 1957)
Ann Birley
Anonymous (SH 1968 – 1973)
Peter Broad (S 1967 – 1971)
John Bruce (S 1966 – 1970)
David Burton Evans (DB 1948 – 1953)
Hugh Cave (Rt 1945 – 1950)
Christopher Childs (SH 1954 – 1959)
John Clark
Anonymous (DB 1967 – 1972)
Sir Robert Corbett (I 1953 – 1958)
Graham Daniels (DB 1950 – 1954)
Ian Davies (DB 1959 – 1964)
Sir Peter Davis (O 1955 – 1959)
Christopher Denton (M 1960 – 1965)
Miles Duncan (SH 1960 – 1965)
Timothy Edwyn-Jones (M 1965 – 1969)
John Forrester-Addie (O 1951 – 1953)
Anonymous
Godfrey Goolden (R 1957 – 1962)
Andrew Haining (O 1972 – 1977)
John Hall
Anonymous (DB 1954 – 1960)
Brian Horton (I 1947 – 1952)
Peter Jeffrey (S 1954 – 1958)
Philip Johnston (M 1939 – 1942)
Jeremy Ker (Rt 1954 – 1959)
Anonymous (M 1969 – 1974)
Richard Kirby (Ch 1968 – 1973)
Robert Lanyon (Rt 1950 – 1954)
Richard Lawrence (O 1970 – 1975)
Colin Leach (O 1945 – 1951)
Hugh Linn (O 1950 – 1956)
John Livingstone (I 1945 – 1950)
Jonathan Lord (M 1975 – 1980)
Christopher MacLehose (SH 1953 – 1958)
Philip Mangnall (M 1962 – 1966)
Paul Manser (DB 1974 – 1979)
David Martinson (R 1943 – 1947)
David Matthews (Rt 1952 – 1957)
James Mawson (Rt 1980 – 1985)
Ian McIntosh (DB 1950 – 1954)
Michael Moore (R 1956 – 1961)
John Morrell (Rt 1957 – 1962)
Ian Morton (SH 1962 – 1967)
Peter Moss (Rt 1961 – 1965)
Paul Nichols (S 1966 – 1971)
Sir Eldryd Parry KCMG (SH 1944 – 1948)
Anonymous (Ch 1950 – 1955)
Jeremy Penn (M 1954 – 1959)
Robert Perrin (O 1934 – 1940)
Ralph Picken (S 1968 – 1973)
Andrew Pollock (I 1971 – 1974)
David Quarmby CBE (O 1954 – 1959)
Nicholas Randall (O 1972 – 1976)
James Robertson (Ch 1953 – 1958)
Anonymous (I 1957 – 1961)
Daniel Rowland (Rt 1958 – 1960)
Thomas Seager Berry (Rt 1954 – 1958)
Charles Shepherd (Ch 1956 – 1961)
Blake Simms (R 1953 – 1957)
Timothy Slater (M 1977 – 1982)
Andrew Soundy (I 1953 – 1958)
Peter Stewart (Ch 1958 – 1963)
Adrian Struvé
Malcolm Thomas (I 1965 – 1970)
Rodney Thomas (Ch 1950 – 1955)
Colin Vaughan-Jackson (Ch 1960 – 1965)
Geoffrey Vevers (S 1966 – 1970)
Arthur Williams (SH 1955 – 1959)
William Williams (SH 1951 – 1956)
Anonymous (R 1953 – 1958)
Richard Woodgate (Rt 1954 – 1959)
Gerald Woods (R 1948 – 1953)
Richard Wycherley (SH 1954 – 1958)
Richard Youell (Rt 1955 – 1960)
16

Ways to Give
Campaign 2020 – 2030
In joining our global community of donors you may prefer to make an individual
gift, an ongoing (regular) gift on a monthly, quarterly, six-monthly, or annual basis,
or give in other ways.
It costs £1 million to endow a Transformative Means Tested Bursary, providing the
opportunity of Shrewsbury: For Life, in perpetuity.
In addition to supporting the School today, a number of our donors also choose to
make a planned gift to the Shrewsbury School Foundation in their Will, and in so
doing, become an honoured member of The 1552 Legacy Society.
We are also pleased and conversant in the receipt of gifts of shares, securities and
major funds, charitable remainder trusts, foundations, individual retirement
accounts, property, possessions, and investments of other kinds.
Please contact us to discuss any form of giving to the School, and we will be
delighted to assist you.
17

G
Our Global Giving Community
15
3
9
19
2
6
5
16
8
20
14
10
12
4
18
17
7
11
1
13
Gifts Received from 20 Countries
1
Australia
5
France
9
Ireland
13
New Zealand
17
Thailand
2
Belgium*
6
Germany*
10
Italy
14
Spain
18
The United Arab Emirates
18
3
4
Canada
China
7
8
Hong Kong
Hungary
11
12
Kenya
Montenegro*
15
16
Sweden*
Switzerland*
19
20
The United Kingdom
The United States of America
* Countries in gold
did not feature last year

Source of Gifts
80% Alumni
11.5% Former Shrewsbury School Parents
48.5%
The Means Tested
Bursary Fund
Direction of Gifts
4.5%
The
Infrastructure
Fund
6.5% Current Shrewsbury School Parents
1.5% Friends
47%
The School’s Current Area
of Greatest Need Fund
0.5% Organisations
The School awarded Scholarships and Bursaries
worth £4.54 million to 385 recipients during the
year, of which £3.18 million was awarded to 198
means tested recipients
Our programme is building year on year…
This year the Shrewsbury School Foundation has maintained the number of Means Tested Bursary recipients it has supported at 27.
Overall, we have also increased Scholarship and Bursary awards and increased the funding of Means Tested Bursaries.
Our definition of ‘Transformative Means Tested Bursaries’ is those which enable young people requiring 75% — 110% remission of fees to attend the School.
It costs £1 million to endow a Transformative Means Tested Bursary, providing the opportunity of Shrewsbury: For Life, in perpetuity.
We are progressing with confidence toward the School’s commitment to meet its strategic objective of increasing the number of Transformative Means Tested
Bursary recipients to a target of 40 pupils annually by 2030.
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2022 – 2023 Overview
538
Donors
20
Age of
Youngest
Donor
This year we have raised in excess of
£1 million
in cash donations for the
Shrewsbury School Foundation
45
First
Time
Donors
101
Age of
Oldest
Donor
We secured a further and additional
£3 million
in pledge commitments
during the year
Alumni Donors by House
Churchill’s Hall: 11%
Dayboys’ Hall: 6%
Emma Darwin Hall: 1%
Mary Sidney Hall: 1.5%
Ingram’s Hall: 10.5%
Moser’s Hall: 10.5%
Oldham’s Hall: 9%
37%
of the Bursaries supported by the
Shrewsbury School Foundation this year were
Transformative Means Tested Bursaries
Port Hill: 3%
Radbrook: 2.5%
Ridgemount: 9.5%
Rigg’s Hall: 9.5%
Severn Hill: 9%
The Grove: 2%
The School House: 15%
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During Campaign 2020 — 2030
824 donors have made a gift
Over 530 donors
made a cash gift this year
Bursaries supported
by the Shrewsbury School
Foundation
Total transferred to Shrewsbury School
£736,129
88%
During Campaign 2020 – 2030
we have already raised
more than
£10 million
in cash gifts and pledges
1940s
Alumni Donors by Decade
2.5%
10%
1950s
1960s
17%
22%
2%
1970s
1980s
1990s
18%
12%
9.5%
2000s
8.5%
2010s
10%
School Life
Infrastructure
Bursaries
2020s
0.5%
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Donate Now
Scan the QR code above to donate
You can also donate online at
shrewsbury.org.uk/donate
As a registered charity, where possible, we are able to claim Gift Aid on donations, and offer Gift
Matching and similar enhancements.
We are pleased to provide tax deductible gift receipts for UK, offshore, and international jurisdictions.
Where applicable, when the fundraising requirements of specific projects are complete, donors’
subsequent support is automatically transferred to The School’s Current Area of Greatest Need Fund,
unless they specify otherwise. Likewise, when we receive donations without specific instructions
regarding Fund direction, we route this support to The School’s Current Area of Greatest Need Fund.
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We are presently directing support towards three funds
1. The Means Tested Bursary Fund
Provides means tested fee remissions to suitably qualified pupils with the appetite,
promise, and academic ability to benefit from a Shrewsbury education where their
personal and family financial circumstances would otherwise preclude their attendance.
2. The Infrastructure Fund
Provides contingent or contributory support to the costs associated with the creation,
adaptation or enhancement of the buildings, tangible and physical infrastructure and
environment of the School.
3. The School’s Current Area of Greatest Need Fund
Provides flexible support attendant to existing and emergent need throughout and
across the full range of initiatives in Campaign 2020 – 2030 and the life of the School.
Donations to The Family Development Fund are routed to this fund, unless donors
specify otherwise.
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24
Shrewsbury: For Life

Giving Form
Donate Online: shrewsbury.org.uk/donate
Name
Please direct my gift to:
I would like to make a regular gift of:
I would like to make an individual gift of:
Address
Telephone
E-mail
Postcode
The Means Tested Bursary Fund
The Infrastructure Fund
The School’s Current Area
of Greatest Need Fund
The Family Development Fund
If you would like to support another area
of School life, or give in another way,
please contact the Development Office.
£
Monthly Quarterly
Six-Monthly Annually
To start on the 1st of:
Month Year
£
By bank transfer to:
Account Name: Shrewsbury School Foundation
IBAN: GB06HAND40516265451264
SWIFT Code: HANDGB22 Bank: Handelsbanken
Account Number: 65451264 Sort Code: 40-51-62
Alternatively I enclose a cheque made payable to the
Shrewsbury School Foundation
Increase your donation by 25p of Gift Aid for every £1 you donate. Gift Aid is reclaimed
by Shrewsbury School Foundation from the tax you pay in the current tax year.
Signature
Date
Donate
*I want to Gift Aid this donation and any donations I make in the future or have made in the past 4 years to the Shrewsbury School Foundation.
I am a UK taxpayer and understand that if I pay less Income Tax and / or Capital Gains Tax than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on my donations
in that tax year it is my responsibility to pay any difference.
Please notify us if you want to cancel this declaration, change your name, home address, or no longer pay sufficient tax on your Income and / or
Capital Gains Tax for Gift Aid to be reclaimed. If you pay Income Tax at the higher or additional rate and want to receive the additional tax relief due
to you, you must include all your Gift Aid donations on your Self-Assessment Tax Return or ask HM Revenue and Customs to adjust your Tax Code.
I would like to Gift Aid my donation(s)*
I would like to give anonymously
Please send me information on leaving a gift in my Will to the School
My employer (or other) will match or enhance my gift, please contact me to arrange this
shrewsbury.org.uk/donate
+44 (0)1743 280 889
We welcome donations in United States Dollars. The Shrewsbury School Foundation is in partnership with the British Schools & Universities Foundation (BSUF). Since 1965 the BSUF has been supporting School and University fundraising
in the Commonwealth through tax-effective giving in the United States of America. The BSUF is a non-profit, tax-exempt foundation managed by volunteers who serve without compensation of any kind. Its operating expenses and scholarship
awards are supported by income from investment of its own funds, by member dues, and by contributions from friends. The Shrewsbury School Foundation is an approved institution of the BSUF. The Shrewsbury School American Foundation
leads our dedicated programme of engagement with Alumni, Parents, Friends and Supporters in The United States of America.
To make a regular gift, please complete this form and return to: Development, Shrewsbury School, The Schools, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, SY3 7BA
Service User Number
8 3 7 2 8 2
Name
Address
Postcode
Bank / Building Society
Address
Postcode
Instruction to your Bank / Building Society
Please pay Shrewsbury School Foundation Direct Debits
from the account detailed in this instruction subject to
the safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee.
I understand that this instruction may remain with Shrewsbury
School Foundation and details will be passed electronically to
my Bank / Building Society.
Signature
Bank / Building Society Account Number
Bank / Building Society Sort Code
Reference
Banks / Building Societies may not accept Direct Debit Instructions for some types of accounts
Date DD/MM/YY
This Guarantee may be detached and retained by the payer
THE DIRECT DEBIT GUARANTEE
• This guarantee is offered by all Banks / Building Societies that take part in the Direct Debit scheme.
• If there are any changes to the amount, date, or frequency of your Direct Debit, Shrewsbury School Foundation will notify you 10 or more working days in advance of your account being debited
or as otherwise agreed. If you request Shrewsbury School Foundation to collect a payment, confirmation of the amount and date will be given to you in writing.
• If an error is made in the payment of your Direct Debit, by Shrewsbury School Foundation, or your Bank / Building Society, you are entitled to a full and immediate refund of the amount
paid from your Bank / Building Society.
• If you receive a refund you are not entitled to, you must pay it back when Shrewsbury School Foundation asks you to.
• You can cancel a Direct Debit at any time by contacting your Bank / Building Society. Written confirmation may also be required.
Please return the completed form to: Development, Shrewsbury School, The Schools, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, SY3 7BA • T: +44 (0)1743 280 889 • E: development@shrewsbury.org.uk • W: shrewsbury.org.uk/development

Your Giving Form is Overleaf

Our Aim
A Shrewsbury education
will educate and empower
each individual pupil
to flourish in life and
contribute positively
to the world around them.
27

Donate Now
Scan the QR code to donate
You can also donate online at
shrewsbury.org.uk/donate
Contact Us
Development, Shrewsbury School, The Schools
Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, SY3 7BA
+44 (0)1743 280 889
development@shrewsbury.org.uk
shrewsbury.org.uk/development
Shrewsbury School and Shrewsbury School Foundation are charities
registered in England and Wales (numbers 528413, and 528415)