thank
you
How you shape our future
Donor Report 2011
|2
Donor Report 2011 3 |
The Uni ver sit y of
Liv erp ool is ran ked in
ies
the top 1% of uni ver sit
wor ldw ide and bot h the
ts
cam pus and its stu den
are thr ivin g.
welcome
Thank you for your support! Our 2011 Donor Report will show you
how the University has benefited from your generosity over the last year.
There have been some fantastic
developments across the campus,
many of which would not have been
possible without the support of our
donor community.
contents
Welcome
3
Life-changing opportunities
12
Donations received this year
4
Other ways to give
14
2010 Donor Reception
5
Legacies
18
How is your money invested?
7
University of Liverpool in America Inc.
21
Disbursement projects
8
List of donors
22
Your gifts, no matter what size, make
a huge difference to our success
and we hope that you will consider
supporting us again in the future.
With the Government’s matched
funding scheme drawing to an end
in July 2011- which gives us an
additional £1 for every £3 donated
- there has never been a better or
more important opportunity to give.
As a global institution, it is essential
that we are in a position to offer
students exceptional facilities.
Although the higher education
funding landscape is changing, we
will not diminish our commitment
to excellence and will continue to
provide a world-class experience
for all our students.
and to hear about the projects
that you have helped to support.
In the meantime, I hope you enjoy
this issue of the Donor Report.
It was lovely to meet so many of
you at the 2010 Donor Reception.
I hope that you can join us at future
events, giving you an opportunity
to meet those who have directly
benefited from your donations
Vice-Chancellor
Professor Sir Howard Newby
With kind regards,
|4
Donations
received
this year
During 2009-10 the University
received £4,839,955 thanks to
the support of donors like you
Donor Report 2011 5 |
How this money
has been raised
Individuals and groups 9%
£446,454
Benefactors’ Fund 5%
£266,407
Trusts and Foundations 26%
£1,236,919
2010 Donor Reception
The Vice-Chancellor and his wife, Lady
Newby, hosted afternoon tea at the Lodge to
thank donors for their continued support.
Members of the University’s
Hartley, Waterhouse, ViceChancellor’s and Chancellor’s
‘giving circles’ were invited to
the reception, and guests were
given a unique opportunity to
meet members of staff and
students involved in the different
projects that their gifts had
directly supported.
Companies 6%
£280,259
With your help we have been able to make significant
improvements to the University campus and enhance
the student experience, helping to retain our position
as an internationally-renowned, research-led university.
Dr Paul Redmon
d, Head of
Careers & Emplo
yability Service
Guests were also invited to tour the
University libraries to see how their
gifts have helped to create a more
sophisticated learning environment
for students.
“The tour of the libraries
was very illuminating
and showed how things
have moved on
since the 1960s with fac
ilities such as group
study areas. We thorou
ghly enjoyed meeting
the Vice-Chancellor and
his wife at the Lodge
and talking to other don
ors.”
Alan Barker (BEng Ele
ctrical Engineering
1964, PhD 1974)
Legacies 54%
£2,609,916
Colonel James Bryson OBE
Dr Christine Jones, Stephen Jone
s
and Abigail Jones
wson,
ry Barker, Alec Da
Dr Alan Barker, Ma
el Fricker QC
Nig
ur
no
Ho
His
d
Jean Dawson an
|6
Donor Report 2011 7 |
How you give:
Donors give to the University in all sorts of ways:
How is your
money invested?
•
The University’s Benefactors’ Fund
Through the Benefactors’ Fund
•By making an individual donation to a specific
project in the University
•
Through a trust or foundation
•
By leaving a legacy
•Through the Friends of the University of Liverpool
Yo u r g if ts
h e lp to e
n r ic h
and enha
n c e th e li
ves
o f th e e n
ti r e Un iv
e r s it y
c o m m u n it
y . W it h o u
t you,
th e Un iv e
r s it y o f
L iv e r p o o l
w o u ld n o
t b e th e
in s ti tu ti
on
it is to d a
y.
•
Through class gifts/Alumni Associations
•
Through University of Liverpool in America Inc.
Scholarships, bursaries
and student hardship 14.36%
£32,505.10
University libraries 25.98%
£58,831.36
Other 2.23%
£5,040.63
Improvements to
learning facilities and
services 2.89%
£6,520.73
Many donors have given to the University through
the Benefactors’ Fund, which provides a sustainable
resource dedicated to enhancing and enriching
the University.
Alumni are contacted through a series of telephone
campaigns and direct mails and asked to lend their
support to the Benefactors’ Fund which has benefited
key projects across campus, including the libraries, the
Small Animal Teaching Hospital, the Careers Service,
a student volunteering programme at the Liverpool Guild
of Students, and by supporting alumni scholarships
and bursaries.
In the last year, £226,407 raised through the
Benefactors’ Fund has been allocated as follows:
Areas of greatest need 54.55%
£123,509.53
Since its earliest days, the University of Liverpool has benefited from the
generous financial support of donors and alumni. This timeline highlights some
of the major philanthropic support the University has received over the years.
1880
Liverpool ship owner and merchant William Rathbone
raised £80,000 to establish University College,
Liverpool which became the University of Liverpool.
1892
The Victoria Building was completed following a public appeal to raise funds
for its construction. A century later, it was transformed into the Victoria Gallery
& Museum – a public showcase for the University’s Art and Heritage collections.
|8
Disbursement
projects
The money raised by donors who
have chosen to support areas of
greatest need and improvements
to learning facilities and services
has been disbursed to projects
across campus.
£61,200
Wind tunnel for the School of Engineering
Professor George Barakos from the
School of Engineering submitted his
bid to the Benefactors’ Fund for a
supersonic wind tunnel which can be
used to investigate high Mach number
flows.This state-of-the-art facility helps
aerospace engineering students to
explore the complex aerodynamics of
modern jets, fighter planes and rockets.
“The new tunnel has completely changed
our teaching here at Liverpool and moved us
on considerably in terms of the standard of
facility that we can provide to our students,”
said George.
“With the new tunnel we can carry out
investigations up to Mach 1.8, which is
significantly faster than anything we had
before. Liverpool is now one of the few
universities in the world offering such
advanced wind tunnel facilities to students.
“It’s so important to be in a position to
offer world-class teaching facilities because
that’s what inspires students to learn.
Computations and simulation techniques
obviously have their place, but being able
to see how things work from beginning to
end, learning what to do and what not to
do, really getting involved in the laboratory that’s absolutely key.
International Student Centre
“Our students are genuinely excited about
using this new technology and it will give
them real competitive advantage after
they graduate, because most students
won’t have any experience of using these
sorts of tunnels and experimenting with
complex aerodynamics.
£30,000 has helped to create a dedicated
centre to support international students.
The new facility offers a welcoming space
where students can receive advice on
practical issues such as visas, immigration
law and getting around the city, as well
as issues such as homesickness, safety
and financial problems. The aim is to help
students from outside the UK to integrate
into the country as easily as possible and to
encourage UK and non-UK students to mix
in a relaxed social environment.
“Thanks to our donors, the University is
now at the forefront in terms of aerospace
engineering facilities. We’re absolutely
delighted to have been selected to receive
this grant and I know it’s going to make
a huge difference not just to our current
students but it will also help to attract top
students to the University in the future.”
Image c/o TecQuipment
The four selected projects were chosen based on
the number of students likely to benefit, as well as
their overall impact on the student experience.
Donor Report 2011 9 |
The centre provides a one-stop-shop for
international students to access support and
guidance and to meet with specialist advisers.
The area will develop and be decorated in a
culturally-sensitive way, with current students
encouraged to display or donate items and
photos which reflect their home country
and culture.
1936
Supersonic wind tunnel
A gift of £100,000 from Harold L Cohen made it possible
for a new library to be built. Harold died on 27 July 1936,
the very day he was due to lay the library’s foundation stone.
£30,000
Sue Haimes, Head of Student Support Services,
said: “As a global institution, the University is keen
to encourage international students to come to
Liverpool and to develop opportunities for cultural
exchange. International students are expected to
reach 25% of our student body over the next few
years, so it is essential that these students feel
comfortable, however far away from home they
might be.
“We are thrilled to have this completely renovated
space. It is an attractive, welcoming facility and we
are so grateful to the Benefactors’ Fund and its
donors for helping us to create it - we literally couldn’t
have made it happen without that support.”
| 10
Donor Report 2011 11 |
Persona
l Respon
se Syste
A grant
of £5
m
it’s
y passive way to learn;
“Lectures are often a ver
e
som
for
e
aus
ractive bec
hard to make them inte
gest an answer without
sug
to
t
cul
diffi
it’s
people
ity,
clickers give us anonym
The
feeling self-conscious.
ns
stio
que
ble to answer
so it can be more enjoya
relaxed feel to it.”
re
mo
a
is
re
because the
ond-year Chemistry
Liesbeth Birchall, sec
m
Student, MChe
Units £5
,000
,000 has
Chemis
been a
try
or ‘click to fund 128 Pers warded to the
Departm
ers’ as th
o
e
ey are k nal Response S
and work
nown, fo
ystem (P nt of
shops.
r studen
RS) unit
ts
s,
to
The inte
use in le
rac
ctures
or feedb tive units allow
ack duri
students
ng a lec
to prov
ture via
Universit
a hand-h ide instant answ
y teache
eld keyp
ers
r
D
students
r
ad.
to engag James Gaynor s
e with th
aid: “This
that rete
es
ntion of in
n
formation ubject more and ew system will h
elp
evidence
is also en
“PRS is
has show
hanced.
hugely b
n
e
neficial fo
students
r both stu
can see
d
h
e
o
n
ts and te
w they a
peers, w
re progre
aching s
hile rema
taff;
ssing wh
ining ano
material
en comp
nymous,
they are
ared to th
a
n
presentin
d staff ca
whole. T
eir
g is bein
n see ho
he lecture
g unders
w well th
or works
students
to
e
o
d
hop can
by the cla
do not u
then be
ss as a
nderstan
adapted
d someth
accordin
ing.”
gly if
1947
Sir Charles Sydney Jones, a former Lord Mayor of Liverpool bequeathed
the Lodge, £40,000 and his home in Sefton Park Road to the University.
The Lodge is the official residence of the University’s Vice-Chancellor.
ctor
Gamma Ray Dete
£20,000
ed a
Physics, submitt
Department of
,
lan
tion
No
lu
ul
so
Pa
-re
r
Professo
portable high
ors’ Fund for a
ct
in
fa
th
ne
wi
Be
th
e
bo
th
bid to
can be used
ols
trometer which
ho
ec
sc
sp
l
y
ca
ra
lo
ath
m
m
wi
ga
ach activities
tre
ou
r
fo
d
an
the University
of radiation.
to measure levels
e
ve only just becom
es of detector ha
typ
way
a
se
in
he
“T
ion
:
iat
ins
He expla
’ of gamma rad
measure the ‘DNA
d to
n
ate
ca
str
d
an
on
m
ble
de
o
aila
av
but als
t at master’s level,
that can be taugh
lay person.
the
to
d
ine
pla
ex
d
school children an
s
se the University’
schools we can rai
al
loc
ing
m
th
wi
co
r
ng
ide
rki
ns
“By wo
people to co
encourage young
ols
to
ho
lp
sc
he
to
t
d
ou
an
ts
le
ofi
en
pr
take the instrum
to
n
pla
e
W
.
y
ure
da
here in the fut
y in normal, every
level of radioactivit
ll make our
wi
ich
to demonstrate the
wh
,
es
tiv
of ‘CSI’-style detec
young
items in the guise
ging. It really helps
ore fun and enga
m
s
on
s sort
ati
thi
str
of
s
on
m
itie
de
the capabil
understanding of
people to get an
of equipment.“
1956
A public appeal was launched to raise £500,000
for the University. The total raised was £670,000.
The University libraries
Donors have also been keen to support the University’s libraries –
at the heart of the student experience. Donations have helped to
improve the library environment and to buy new books and journals,
ensuring that the University has all the necessary facilities to help
students excel on their courses.
Thanks to the Benefactors’ Fund:
• The library has bought a
collection of more than 4,000
electronic books and 23,000
chapters have been downloaded
a wide range of subject
areas, and these resources
are available wherever the
user may be
can now buy a print
• Large, multi-disciplinary e-book • Users
any of the e-books
of
copy
ased
purch
been
collections have
University has
at a discount, meaning the library that the
for just €25,
ased
purch
can support large numbers of
their door.
to
red
delive
s
acros
students and researchers
| 12
Donor Report 2011 13 |
Life-changing
opportunities
Alumni scholarships
Your donations to the Benefactors’ Fund also help
to support talented students facing challenging
circumstances to fulfil their University aspirations.
Case study:
ined
udent who jo
is a mature st
udy
st
to
08
Alice Spooner
20
r
in Septembe
uate
the University
is due to grad
Surgery. She
d
an
Medicine
.
in June 2012
ni,
Dear alum
nd
to help fu
ntribution
y and
co
ne
mo
ur
yo
of
r
amount
ies,
ank you fo
gnificant
h my stud
ing to th
It is a si n depend on throug ive an
I am writ
p.
hi
rs
la
Scho
at I ca
ed to rece tential,
my Alumni
income th
was select
po
a regular
ents and
curity. I
em
se
ev
provides
al
hi
on
ac
pport
me additi
sis of my
nvey to su
ba
co
e
to
th
d
offering
on
ou
p
pr
hi
be
rs
la
ll
ho
I wi
.
Alumni Sc
ing that
my career
is someth
a PhD in
ress with
and this
og
pr
I
dge, did
as
ns
io
at
at Cambri
er in
es
re
nc
ca
applic
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ul
Sc
a successf career, the
d Natural
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ng
ud
di
st
il
ly
s bu
my
I previous
l, and wa
gained in
change
at Bristo
success I
dicine. To dren,
Me
d
Psychology wever, the more
ie
ud
st
il
t
ch
no
d
Ho
d
an
.
academia
that I ha
a partner
y I became
mortgage,
more sorr
e, with a
ag
st
is
th
fficult.
career at
ing and di ing to do:
dating!
ry demand
th
ve
was intimi
t
s
gh
wa
bject
e course
was the ri
found a su
year of th doubted that this
t
ve
rs
ha
fi
I
e
at
Th
r
th
ve
ne
el
fe
ve
I ha
and I
.
However,
immensely
ectly into
joyed it
whether
I fit perf
at
I have en
th
t
sity was
vironmen
to univer
the
g
r
in
fo
rn
e
and an en
tu
ud
re
my gratit
ns about
er
pt
a
nc
ce
de
co
ac
ma
r
majo
y. Please
rship has
One of my
en to
financiall The Alumni Schola
os
ge
ch
na
en
ma
be
I could
ven me.
d to have
u have gi
I am prou
support yo
ence and
er
ff
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.
receive it
shes,
ry best wi
With my ve
To support the Benefactors’ Fund or to discuss any
of the projects that benefit from it, please contact
Dr Lisa Hannah-Stewart on +44 (0) 151 795 4638
or email lisa.hannah-stewart@liv.ac.uk
1984
The Friends of the University of Liverpool was set
up, bringing together anyone with an interest in the
University to fundraise and support its activities.
ner
Alice Spoo
As well as the Alumni Scholarships provided through the Benefactors’ Fund, the University
offers a range of scholarships and bursaries funded through generous endowments from
individuals and organisations.
For the 2010/11 academic year,
this includes:
•2
0 John Lennon Memorial
Scholarships
For many students support like this
•1
0 Alumni Scholarships
and a further 21 renewed
• 15
University of Liverpool
Graduate Association
(Hong Kong) Scholarships
the difference between applying to
•5
Outstanding Student
Scholarships
•3
Hsiang Su Coppin
Scholarships
•1
Duncan Norman Scholarship
is invaluable; it can literally mean
University or not; a life changing gift.
For more information about scholarships and bursaries at
the University visit: www.liv.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/
finance/scholarships.htm
| 14
Donor Report 2011 15 |
Better Births Appeal £7,000
Other ways
to give
totalling
Over the last year, two individual gifts
to the
ted
dona
e
thos
ng
amo
were
£7,000
eering
pion
a
s,
Birth
r
University’s Centre for Bette
ss
d-cla
worl
ng
uniti
e
llenc
exce
centre of
on making
researchers and clinicians to focus
ers and
moth
for
r
safe
birth
child
pregnancy and
babies everywhere.
Liz & Paul Falconer - £2,000
In addition to the Benefactors’
Fund, 95% of donations received
by the University are from
individuals-through personal
donations or legacy gifts - or
from charities or businesses.
Donors can give to any department
or area of the University that is
meaningful for them and their
support often contributes to
improvements across the campus.
For further information on this
project and to be kept informed
about events and webinars
relating to Better Births, visit:
www.betterbirths.org
ce the
The centre aims to significantly redu
recurrent
and
ions
sect
n
numbers of caesarea
expertise
the
ther
toge
s
bring
and
ges
arria
misc
als and
ssion
profe
th
heal
of doctors, midwives,
ove
impr
to
pies
thera
safe
lop
deve
to
scientists
s.
ome
pregnancy and birth outc
Medicash - £5,000
health
Medicash, a company that provides
er
Bett
the
to
00
£5,0
cash plans, donated
project
arch
rese
a
d
-fun
part
to
eal
App
s
Birth
occurring
investigating the effect that a natural
ine
uter
on
has
s
nate
egra
pom
in
steroid
ways of
contractions, in order to explore new
e difficult
treating women who may experienc
, which
work
hty’s
labours. Dr Ebstam Monir-Bis
y in the
Penn
h’s
icas
Med
by
ded
is being part-fun
nate seed
Pound Fund, will investigate pomegra
entrated than
extract, which is more highly conc
effect on
its
ine
exam
and
,
juice
nate
egra
pom
.
ples
smooth uterine sam
s 1983),
Graduate Liz Falconer (BA Economic
s
Birth
er
Bett
who is an ambassador of the
ritable
Cha
oner
Falc
than
Jona
the
Appeal, set up
ory
mem
in
,
1996
Trust with her husband Paul in
.
than
of their son Jona
of £8,000
The couple made an initial donation
additional
an
d
raise
and
2009
in
re
cent
the
to
with friends
£2,000 by holding a coffee morning
re spoke
cent
the
from
ents
stud
PhD
h
at whic
lved in.
invo
are
they
about the research that
Fredericks Foundation
£6,000
Graduate Paul Barry-Walsh (BA Economics and Economic
History 1976) who sits on the University’s Development
Foundation, is also Chair of the Fredericks Foundation,
a charity that helps people to set up or expand their own
business. Through the organisation, Paul has donated
£6,000 to the University of Liverpool Management School to
support the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) project, which
encourages students to work with businesses to make a
difference within communities.
Here, Paul explains more about the donation:
Why did you choose to make this donation?
We contributed to SIFE because it ties in with our company theme
of encouraging enterprise to escape poverty. There is only one way
out of poverty and that is work. For some people self-employment
is sometimes the only realistic option, which is why Fredericks is
pleased to support this initiative.
Where is the money going?
It will be used to support the Nagaland Farmer’s Project in India,
which is a project that was created by one of last year’s MBA
Entrepreneurship students and developed with the current SIFE
Liverpool team. Our donation will provide working capital to get it
off the ground.
Why do you think encouraging enterprise projects at the
University is so important?
It is important for universities to be connected to business and the
community. This connects the two in a highly relevant way.
Children’s R
esearch
Fund
£7,000
The Children’
s Research
Fund has gi
specific stud
ven £7,000 to
y being und
fund a
ertaken at Li
Children’s Fo
verpool’s A
undation Trus
ld
er Hey
t,
which is look
the hospital
who are taki
ing at patient
ng the blood
s at
-thinning dru
Led by Profe
g Warfarin.
ssor Munir P
irmohammed
Wolfson Cen
from the Uni
tre for Perso
versity’s
nalised Med
of internatio
icine and a
nal research
team
ers, the stud
genetic and
y aims to id
environmen
entify the
tal factors re
in dosing in
sponsible fo
a group of ch
r variability
ildren alread
will allow dev
y taking War
elopment of
farin. This
better dosin
the risk of si
g algorithm
de effects as
s,
reducing
sociated with
Warfarin ther
Professor Pirm
ap
y.
ohammed ex
plains: “Warfa
the top three
rin is among
drugs respon
sible for hosp
adverse drug
ital-related
reactions. It
is also, howev
beneficial in
er, highly
preventing th
rombosis an
we need to de
d strokes, an
velop metho
d
ds that impr
and minimize
ove the bene
the harms as
fits
so
ciated with th
the drug. Th
e use of
e critical issu
e
is
to
for each patie
identify the co
nt.”
rrect dose
The Univers
ity of Liverp
ool will join
across Europ
research ce
e in conduc
ntres
ting clinical
than 2,000 ne
trials of mor
w patients to
e
better under
more precise
stand if the
, gene-based
st
udies are th
option for p
e best
atients startin
g drug treatm
ent.
Members of the University of Liverpool Graduate Association (Hong Kong)
| 16
Donor Report 2011 17 |
More than just
a cash donation
University of Liverpool Graduate
Association (Hong Kong)
Giving to the University is about
more than cash donations.
Ian and Sue tell us more about their donation:
For Monkton Nursery School founder Dr Sue
Poole (BEd Hons Education 1976, MA Design
1988, PhD 1994) and her husband Ian, it was about
making a donation that would be meaningful
for them, but would also enhance the University
environment for others.
Ian: The painting presents a view of the
campus, so it seemed appropriate that it
should be donated to the University. We were
delighted to be told that it would be welcome
in the Victoria Gallery & Museum collection.
The couple have donated a painting to the
Victoria Gallery & Museum (VG&M) by celebrated
local artist Richard (‘Dick’) Young, a friend of theirs
who lived in a flat in Bedford Street from 1979 until
his death in 2003. The painting represents the
view out of his window which looks out on to the
University campus.
1986
An appeal to raise £1.4 million was launched by the University
Chancellor, the third Viscount Leverhulme, to rebuild and
modernise the University’s Large Animal Teaching Hospital.
Why did you decide to donate this
painting to the University?
Do you feel a strong connection to the
University?
Sue: Yes absolutely, I first came here in 1972
to do my BEd, then returned in 1988 to do a
Masters in Design and then my Architecture
PhD in 1995 - I can’t stay away! Ian and I
often attend events at the VG&M too, it is
such a wonderful space.
You knew Dick well; how do you think
he would feel about having one of his
paintings donated to the University?
Sue: Dick was a super guy - I can just
imagine the wry smile on his face at
the thought that his painting now
hangs alongside Augustus John in
the University stacks!
Ian: He was incredibly knowledgeable,
but he was also very self-effacing. It is
great to finally give him this recognition
and I love the idea of being able to give
something back to the city too.
To support or discuss any of our major capital
projects please contact the Development
Team on +44 (0) 151 795 4619 or email
development@liv.ac.uk
Making donations
go further for longer
The Government’s matched funding
scheme for the higher education
sector has enabled the University to
benefit from an additional £674,330
on its total gifts income for 2009/10.
Designed to promote a culture
of philanthropic giving to higher
education institutions, the scheme
began in August 2008 and runs
until July 2011. Eligible gifts
include actual gifts of cash,
shares, donations from trusts
and foundations, overseas
donations and Gift Aid.
So until July, for every £3 you
give us – we get an additional £1!
In the first two years of the matched funding scheme
£1,547,924 has been raised in matched funds, a third
of the total eligible gifts donated to the University
with philanthropic intent.
The University of Liverpool Graduate Association (Hong Kong),
the largest and most active University of Liverpool alumni
association, has helped the University to capitalise on the
Government’s matched funding opportunity by donating
£100,000 through the scheme.
The association has donated to the University each year since its
formation in 1989 to support scholarships for up to 15 academically
outstanding Chinese students. Money raised by the association comes
from a combination of generous benefactors and alumni activity in
Hong Kong and is ploughed directly into the scholarship fund.
This year, the association has chosen to donate to the fund through
the matched funding scheme, which means that each donation of
£50,000 will generate an additional 33.3% for the University, bringing
the final total to £133,333 over two years.
This additional resource will help to fund further scholarship
opportunities - an area which will become increasingly important
for the University in view of the recent cuts to higher education.
1990s
The late 1990s saw a new wave of philanthropists supporting the University. Graduates Sir Robin
Saxby (BEng Electronics 1968, Hon DEng 2000) and Paul Roy (BA Hons Economics 1968, Hon
LLD 2009) are among a group of leading professionals who have donated seven-figure gifts, as
well as their time and expertise to support the University’s philanthropic efforts.
| 18
Donor Report 2011 19 |
Legacies
Some people choose to leave a donation to the University in their will.
Legacy gifts benefit the institution long into the future and
are a wonderful way of commemorating a life by allowing
your money to make a significant difference, even after you
have gone.
Legacies are exempt from inheritance tax, so leaving
a legacy in your will may help reduce the amount of tax
payable if your estate is over the exempt threshold.
However, whilst 75% of adults give to charity in
Of all probated estates, 87% are
non-charitable, so if just 1% of
the population decided to leave
a bequest at half the value of
current charitable estates, an extra
£65.8 million would be donated to
charities such as the University.
their lifetime, only one in seven actually go on to leave
a legacy.
Please consider the University when preparing your will.
For more information on how a legacy can benefit the
University, or for suggested wording to enable a discussion
with your solicitor, please contact Stephen Kehoe in the
University’s Development team on +44(0)151 795 4637
or email stephen.kehoe@liv.ac.uk
If you don’t have an up-to-date will, we would
encourage you to talk to your solicitor. By having
a will in place:
Over the past
10 years:
• 45 legacies received
with a total value of
£4,947,546
• 93 further legacy
pledges conf irmed
• 89 requests for legacy
information received.
Janet Barbara Gnosspelius
Henry Edwards
Alumna Janet Gnosspelius (BA Architecture 1948)
has bequeathed the residue of her estate, estimated
at more than £1 million in value, to the University’s
Sydney Jones Library.
The University has benefited from the generosity
of the late Henry Edwards MRCVS, who has left
the University his estate valued at approximately
£2.6 million.
Janet studied Architecture at the University and later
worked with Herbert Rowse, designer of many of the
city’s finest buildings. Her mother was the sculptor
Barbara Collingwood, daughter of WG Collingwood,
who was John Ruskin’s private secretary and was at
the centre of one of Lakeland’s most extensive
academic and intellectual dynasties. The Gnosspelius
and Collingwood families were close to the author
Arthur Ransome, and both Janet and her father featured
in the Swallows and Amazons series of books.
Henry graduated in 1944, then spent two years
working at the University’s Leahurst campus as an
assistant before moving into practice. A proportion
of the legacy will be given to the Appeal for Equine
Welfare which supports the creation of a Centre for
Equine Colic Prevention and a Centre for Equine
Performance at Leahurst, thereby expanding the
capabilities of its first opinion and referral services.
After her parents died in the 1960s, Janet moved
to Woolton in Liverpool where, after her retirement,
she became a founder member of the Gateacre
Society and was involved with local conservation
and history in general.
• You can make sure that all your property and
possessions go to the people you love
• It will give you peace of mind that everything is in
order and that your wishes will be carried out
• It ensures that the future of your loved ones is
protected and can mean less heartache and stress
for them too.
2007
The Benefactors’ Fund was launched with
a direct mail appeal to tens of thousands
of alumni.
2007
Following a second veterinary science-focused appeal, the University
opened its £10 million state-of-the-art Small Animal Teaching Hospital,
placing it at the forefront of small animal veterinary care in the UK.
Chris Proudman, Professor of Equine Studies at
Leahurst, explains why legacy gifts of this kind are
so important:
“Mr Edwards had a deep and long-lasting affiliation
with the Veterinary School. His legacy will certainly be
transformational for the School and its impact will last
for many decades, benefiting generations of veterinary
students at Liverpool.”
To find out more about equine
research at the University of
Liverpool, and to hear about future
events or webinars relating to this
area, visit: www.liv.ac.uk/equine
| 20
Donor Report 2011 21 |
Emeritus Professor Anthony David Bradshaw
Lucrezia Zaina
Former member of staff, Emeritus
Professor Anthony David Bradshaw left
£15,000 to the University in his will, which
has been shared between a £7,000 travel
bursary to be awarded to a biosciences
student and £8,000 for the University’s
Special Collections and Archives. He also
left a separate donation of £5,000 to Ness
Botanic Gardens.
Lucrezia Zaina (BA French 1943, MA French 1947),
a graduate of the University and a former member of
staff in Italian Studies, bequeathed £100,000 to the
University in her will to provide an annual lecture on
a subject of Italian interest.
Emeritus Professor Bradshaw joined the
University in 1968 as Chair of Botany and
was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society
in 1982. He retired 20 years later to become
an Emeritus Professor and Senior Fellow
of Botany.
Professor Steve Edwards, Head of the
School of Life Sciences, said: “We are so
grateful to have received this donation in
memory of Professor Bradshaw. The money
has enabled us to make six awards of £250
each to help our students with the costs
of overseas placements as part of their
undergraduate degree programmes
in Biological Sciences.
“Five of these placements were in
Thailand at the National Centre for Genetic
Engineering and Biotechnology (BIOTEC),
where the students spent six weeks
researching topics such as cassava (starch)
production, ruminant molecular biology
and malaria control. The sixth student has
a placement in China.
Dr Maureen Watry, Head of Special
Collections and Archives added: “In his role
as a pioneer of restoration ecology and
one of the Environment Agency’s top 100
eco-heroes of all time, Professor Bradshaw’s
work was groundbreaking. There is no
doubt that his papers will be a valuable
addition to the University Archive.”
This free event will celebrate Italian culture, with the
first lecture in 2011 to be given by charismatic
Italian architect, historian and broadcaster, Count
Francesco da Mosto.
It is hoped that the lecture series will drive
knowledge exchange by showcasing Italian at
the University. This will not only attract potential
undergraduate, postgraduate and continuing
education students, but will also help existing
foreign language students to interact, and members
of the general public and alumni to engage with
each other and with the institution.
If you live in the US, donating to the
University is now even easier through
our independent, not-for-profit, taxexempt organisation, University of
Liverpool in America Inc.
By giving through the organisation
rather than directly to the University,
you can make your donation more
tax efficient too, because gifts to
University of Liverpool in America Inc.
are tax exempt under Sector 501 (c)
(3) of the US Internal Revenue Code.
The organisation is governed by an
independent board of directors and
makes donations from the gifts it
receives to support the University and
2007
The Wolfson Foundation committed £2 million towards the creation of a Centre for
Personalised Medicines to facilitate research into the way that an individual’s genetic
make-up can influence how effective certain drugs and medicines are on them.
University of Liverpool in America Inc.
co da
Count Frances
Mosto
its activities. Initial grant applications
will be made to the board in 2011,
with funds distributed to those projects
that best support the fundraising
priorities of research excellence and
enhancing the student experience.
Since its launch in 2010, $131,000 has
already been raised in gifts donated by
five members of the board of directors Dr Lewis Booth (BEng 1970), Professor
Murray Dalziel, Dr Brian Jones (BEng
1961), Tony Crowe (BSc Chemistry 1964)
and Paul Elstone (BA Economic History
1990) - to help establish the organisation.
We would like to take this opportunity
to thank them and all of the University of
Liverpool in America Inc’s supporters.
If you would like to make a donation through
University of Liverpool in America Inc. visit:
www.university-of-liverpool-usa.com/make-a-donation.htm
to donate online or download the online donation form and
email it to development@liv.ac.uk.
Alternatively, you can send it to:
University of Liverpool in America Inc, c/o Chapel & York
Limited,1000 N West St,Suite 1200, Wilmington, DE 19801
You may have been contacted last year by one of our
student callers in the first of our US telephone campaigns,
inviting you to make a donation to University of Liverpool in
America Inc. We would like to thank all those who chose to
make a donation.
Donors who have given continually for the past five years
have been recognised with an * following their names.
| 22
Thank you to all of this year’s donors
Donors who gave to the University
during 2009/10 are listed over the
next few pages. We would like
to thank you for your continued
support and hope that you will
consider giving to the University
again in the future.
Names are listed within our
giving circles according to the
amount donated.
The Hartley Circle is named after
Sir William Hartley who funded the
Victoria Building’s clock. He was
also the founder of the Hartley’s
jam empire. The Hartley Circle
acknowledges all donors who
have given £100 or more in the
financial year.
The Waterhouse Circle is
named after Alfred Waterhouse,
the renowned 19th century
architect who designed the Victoria
Building. The Waterhouse Circle
acknowledges all donors who
have given £1,000 or more in the
financial year.
The Vice-Chancellor’s Circle
acknowledges all donors who
have given £5,000 or more in
the financial year. Names of all
supporters giving above this level
are included in the University’s
Book of Benefaction.
The Chancellor’s Circle
acknowledges all donors who
have given £25,000 or more in
the financial year. These donors
also have their names added to
the University’s Donor Board,
which is located with the Book
of Benefaction in the foyer of the
Victoria Gallery & Museum.
How to donate
If you would like to make a
donation to the Benefactors’
Fund or to discuss any of the
projects that benefit from the
Fund, please contact Dr Lisa
Hannah-Stewart on +44 (0) 151
795 4638 or email lisa.hannahstewart@liv.ac.uk
To support or discuss any of
our major capital projects such
as the Centre for Better Births,
the Centre for Equine Welfare,
the Centre for Personalised
Medicines, University of
Liverpool in America Inc. or to
talk about leaving a legacy gift,
please contact the Development
Team on +44 (0)151 795 4619
or email development@liv.ac.uk
Making a difference
By supporting the University
of Liverpool you have not only
made a difference now but the
benefits of your generosity will
be felt far into the future, not
just by our students but by
the millions of people touched
by our research. And with the
Government’s matched funding
scheme running until July 2011,
there has never been a better
time to give.
We hope that you have
enjoyed reading how we’ve
put your gift to good use and
look forward to seeing you
at one of our events over the
next few months.
Chancellor’s Circle
1956
Norman Lamb
1948
Joan Cheminais
Alec and Jean Dawson
University of Liverpool
Graduate Association
(Hong Kong)
Beryl Knight
Marjorie Telfer
Eileen Battersby
Anthony Evans
June Driver
1957
1940
Winifred Hall
Colin Hargreaves
Roy Dunwell MRCVS
Emeritus Professor
Elizabeth A Slater
His Honour David Gee
His Honour Dr
Frank D Paterson
John Sutcliffe Jones
Dr Sidney Hoddes
John Gibson
Thomas Leddy
John Millar
Dr Ed & Hilda Haws
1959
Florence Ross
Dr Alec Mackinnon
E Jean Mowle *
John Hayes
Dr Geoffrey Eibl-Kaye
1958
Charles Mann
Dr Alan Platt *
Honorary Members
Dr John Hollowood
Dr Norman Owen
1953
Very Reverend
Brandon Jackson
Trevor Hemmings
1959
Frederick Parker
Professor Eric Brown
Stewart Newton
Paul Todd *
1960
Emeritus Professor
James Proudlove
Dr Philip Brown
Lady Joan Philips
Dr Arthur Davidson
Jenny Rathbone
Jenkin Davies *
Mrs Mary McCarthy
1949
John Thomason
(The Estate of the late
Marian Thomason)
1964
Dr Amabel Plumptre
Eric Bottomley
1943
Dr Eric London
Professor Frank
Gunstone
Cyril Morris
The late Lord Steinberg
1946
Jean Chappell Mathias
1948
Professor David A
Price Evans
1955
Geoff & Janet Allcock
1966
Dr Edward Harris
Geoffrey Wilson
1974
Susan Williams
1976
Dr Rick Parry
1980
1968
1988
Dr Paul Roy
Paul Chivers
Sir Robin Saxby
Dr John Harbottle
1985
2010
Dr Jonathan and
Gillian Knowles
Lois Joseph
1996
Sir David and Lady
Barnes
2001
Dr Yoko Ono Lennon
Vice-Chancellor’s
Circle
Sir John Zochonis
The University’s Better Births Appeal - which unites world-leading
academics to research problems encountered during labour and
childbirth - reached the £1 million mark.
Geoffrey Norris
Professor Geoffrey
Barber-Riley
Jeni Hynd
2009
Donor Report 2011 23 |
Waterhouse Circle
Nicoletta Momigliano
Liliane Rizzi
1940
Dr Kathleen Helm
Huw Jenkins
Hartley Circle
Lady Christine Maud
Bibby
Ada Hallinan
Barbara Hulme
Joan MacKinnon
V L Ranson *
Jamie Swain
John Taylor
Brian Upton *
1932
Colonel Graeme Bryson
1938
William Iland *
1941
Vernon Forshaw
Dr Michael Hutchings
1942
John Charnley
Rachel Welbourn
1944
Philip Bird
Jean Fear
Joan Hamilton-Peters
Walter Lea
Dr Edith McConnell
1945
Dr James Carmichael
Enid Godwin *
Kathleen Jones
Emeritus Professor
James Mumford
Dr William Roberts
1946
Kenneth Atherton
Barbara Bingham
Constance Garner *
Jean Longley
1947
Keith Aldred
Gerald Beech
Ralph Downham
Joyce Kovachich
Elisabeth Lowe
Dr Elizabeth Rhind
Dr Tom Rhodes
1950
Francis Fletcher
Rodney Foster
Sidney Geoghegan
Dr Leonard McGrath
Dennis Roscoe
Dr Hyman Silver
Dr John Vernon
Iris Vowles *
1951
Donald Cross *
Father Roger Daley
Lucy Durbin
Dr Margaret Burrows
John Forster
Dr Nuala Gallagher
Michael Lloyd
1954
John Barr
Dr Philip Harrison *
Eric Howe
Fay Kidd
Dr John Laine
Dr Alan Leadbetter
Mr L Longworth
Dr Mollie McBride
1955
Dr William Bowyer
Thomas Brogden
Judge David Harris
Dr Dewi Jones *
Dr John Williamson *
1960
Dr Victor Logan
Professor Averil
Mansfield
Dr Terence Murphy
Dr Thomas O’Malley
Ronald Phillipps
Stuart Watson
Dr Norton Williams
1957
Donald Ashton
Jim Dye
Dr Kenneth Edwardson
David Evans *
John Ingham
Richard John
Dr John Knight
Dr Dewi Owen
George Schoon *
Anthony Stevens *
John Tandy
Dr Neville Thompson *
1958
Wilfrid Heyes
Dr Sheila Maddock *
David Matthews *
Maureen Jones
Edward Murphy *
Dr Philip Stevens *
Clifford Moore
Jean Nelson
Geoffrey Walker *
Kenneth Rowe
Philip Scoones
Margery Wharton
Professor &
Mrs D M Taylor
John Smith
Brian Williams
David Spiers
Trevor Williams
Dr Patrick Wallice
1959
Dr George Wilson
Dr J Higgin
1956
Arthur Morgan
Elizabeth Bowden *
Roger Morgan
Dr Donald Cropp
Mary Patten
Alexander Burd
Ian Watson
Vincent Hatton
John Kershaw
Mrs Doreen Bowsher
Professor Julian Verbov
Dr Shirley Leslie
Arthur Hanley
Peter Beech
Peter Stringer
Dr Harold Bradley
Dr Patricia Grenfell
Dr Henry Alty
Dr Allan Smith
Dr Alexander Kennedy
Professor James
Keaton
1952
Elizabeth Shorrock
(née Fotheringham)
Kenneth Valentine *
Robert Stead
Gerald Wilde *
1961
Leo Carroll
Dr Pamela Connolly
Michael Davey
Dr Joan Pawson
Reverend Canon
David Peacock *
Gareth Williams *
1962
Geoffrey Austin
Dr Joan Clarke
Dr Anthony Mudd
Dr Alan Quayle
Ernest Savage
Dr Jill Webster
Dr Fred Wellings
1963
Alfred Batchelor
Patricia Ann Dawson
(née Bellerby)
Michael Edwards
Dr John Hurdley *
John Lunn
Dr Helen McGrath
John Prytherick
Ray Spreadbury
1964
Dr Alan Barker
Dr June Cooper
Professor Ian Craig
Brian Eaton
Anthony Edginton
Dr Thomas Farley *
Joyce Lane
Anthony Latham *
Dr Michael Winrow
1965
Anthony Barnes *
John Bower *
Dr M W Gartside
Dr David Julian
Professor Ian Kershaw *
Keith Marsden *
Emeritus Professor
John Mitchell
Dr Diana Walford
Robert Willetts
1966
Dr John Beacham *
Timothy Bevin *
Dr Alan Cummings
Dr Christine Heading
Professor Peter Lea
Anne McMillan
Lester Medcalf
Professor Ivor Roberts
Dr John Seager
Bernard Swift
James Thring
Peter Whitaker
1967
Dr Kevin Dolan
David Goodier
Dr Winifred McClelland
Dr Roy Roberts
James Scudamore
Dr Adrian Thomas
David Thomson
1968
Dr Richard Adair
| 24
Donor Report 2011 25 |
Mary Barker
1972
1976
Mark C Collins
1985
Christine Oates *
Simon Robinson
Mabel Wilkinson
Sheila Taylor *
Geoffrey Booth
Moira Cowpe
David Williams
1966
Elva Towler
John Best
Dr Derek Eastwood
Dr Hilary Dodd *
Dr Angus Black
Kate and Nic Robertson
Dr Ferozuddin Sayed
1942
Helga Young
Miss June P Cairns
Kenneth Cox
Dr A Zsigmond
Lynette Braithwaite
1969
Dr Christine Brace
Wayne Jones
Michael Domnin
Dr Aidan Dodson
Dr Cathryn Worthington
1998
Frank Myerscough
1952
Warren Durrant
Ailsa Clewlow
Vanessa Beeman
Nora Lehane *
Dr Elizabeth Howard
Anna Fox
1991
1943
Henry Alty
Peter Fletcher
Sheila Bee *
Anthony Edington
Kathleen Botham
Nigel Griffiths
Dr D G & Dr P L Machin
Stephen Kirby
Dr John O’Malley *
Dr Yolande Agble
Dr Nagappan
Arunachalam
Sylvia Herbert
née Bennett
1963
Dr Heather Davis *
Judith Dunn
(In memory of Robert
Dunn (1982-2008)_
Dr Ian Terrett *
William Boxall
Mary Harris
Peter Burbidge
John Furneaux
Dr Peter Charlish
The Honorable
Mark Hedley
Janet Pollard
Mrs Celia Moule
Hadyn O’Neile
Kerry Bateman
1944
John Duncan
Gareth Hughes
David Dixon
John Gidney
Dr Barry Johnson
Ann Rodgers
Dr Patricia Mumford
Stephen Phillips
Eur Ing Desmond
Kealey
Dr Malcolm McChesney
Richard Figgins
Stephen Green *
Philip Mason
Dr Geoffrey Robins
Richard Carter *
Diana Freeman
Edward Shaw
Professor Karl
Bruckdorfer
Edward Mather *
Alan Newton
Linda Hughes
William Hood
Gavin Peebles
Dr Keith Sheppard
Patricia Silker
Alfred Hill
Andrew Simpson
Julie Gething
Roy Southorn
Dr George Pennington
Ronald Lloyd
Marianne North
William Taylor
Mr John
Charles Walsham
Emeritus Professor
John Tarn *
Harry Padgett
1973
Alastair Gillespie *
Mervyn Phillips
Bernard Pomfret
Penelope Messenger *
Grahame Poulton
Elizabeth Thomas
Kenneth Ridley-Jones
Margaret Sutton
Beverley Moore
William Ralph
1970
Ronald Sheldon
Dr Jean Wright
Margaret Ankers
1957
Sandra and
Grahame Settle
Michael Sisson
1953
Dr Elizabeth Summers
Dr Roy Ashcroft
Ann Sinclair
David Beeho
Norman Case
Jane Sutton
Susan Wedley
Tom Barron
John Wickham
Christine Billinge
Michael Eslick
1960
Michael Wilson *
Rosemary Burgess
Mary Wyllie
Peter Eastham
Roy Horsford
Joe Bazeley
1967
Andrew Bygrave
1964
Vicki Gaskell
Jacob Levin
Mrs Patsy Blythe
Michael Angus
David Evans
Eric Barlow
Gillian Markham
Robert Painter
Alison Gentles
Charles Doyle
Ronald Goldberg
Brian Beresford
John Silvester
Gerald Taylor
Frances Hardy
Victor Goodman
Malcolm Webb
Bernard Marsden *
Joyce Lane
Dr Peter Hinchcliffe
1954
C M Postins
Edwina Zacharias
Michael McLoughlin
Morris Loveland
Dr Malcolm Jack
John Barr
Robert Stead
1971
George Reade
Carol Morrow
Raymond Kelly
John Carter
Malcolm Thomas
Hazel Bentall
Elaine Taylor
Geoffrey Moss
Ronald Osborn
John Chase
1961
Moira Chapman
Durham Walker
G Snape
Roger Patten
Norman Cunningham
Rodney Bee
Bryan Geldeard
1958
Paul Tranter
Dr Roy Roberts
Professor S Hinds
Ian Edwards *
John Barber
Alan Winstanley
Lester Hicks
Diarmid Murphy
Margarita Forber
Thomas Roberts
1965
Enid Mantin
Neil Bryan
Susan Haywood
Arthur Thomas
Donald Mutch
John Duckett
Brian Alderman
Graham Pogrel *
David Taylor-Robinson
Alan Howard
Terence Walton
Dr Richard Fallowfield
Arthur Bessell
Huw Roberts
Robert Whitfield
John Kingston
1968
Robert Llewellyn
Michael Bickley
Janet Roberts
Dr Ian Wort
Margaret Rivett
John Ansell
John Lynn *
Yiu Kee Chau
Alan Snowdon
1955
1962
Mary Barker
Peter Martin
Frederick Cook
Paul Vaughan
Dr Geoffrey Brundrett
Eric Brindley
Angela Cunningham
Francis Morgan
Philip Dyer
1972
Dr William Caplan
Gerard Burns
Maureen Debenham
Eric Jones
James Pyle
Philip Forsyth
Graham Hall
Alan Eames-Jones
Jane Adams
née Vimpany
Thomas Kerr
William Taylor *
Kenneth Hedges
J Douglas Home
Graham Oates
1959
Ruth Jacobs
Victoria Matthews
Christopher Stell
Judge Ivor Bennett
T O Jones
Adrian Middleton
Alan Wallis *
Peter Brunt
Harry Locksley
Frank Mizen
1956
Dr John Campbell
Derrick Norris
Hubert Starkey
Roy Beckett
Ruth Christie
Joseph Ratchford
Chris Woulds
Malcolm Blackburn
Professor John Cooper
Brian Henderson
Zorina Jones
Steven Mitchell
Dr John Ridyard
Helen Slack
Anthony Smith *
Dr John Wedley
1969
Timothy Edwards *
David Fenney
Christopher Graham *
Glyn Roberts
1977
John Benson
Jonathan Hattersley
Anthony Herrington *
Tom Burke
Mr & Mrs Phil &
Liz Royle
Dr Jeff Green
1974
Dr Rowena Sankey *
Joel Kaitiff
Dr Jonathan Bache
Derek Smith
Elias Ocran
Margaret Brooks *
Ian M Spence
Major Ian Riley
Dr Alan Cane *
Lap Tang
Dr Roy Wilkins
Dr Anne Caunt
Dr Naomi Ward *
1970
Peter Flegg (In memory
of Gillian Anne Yates)
1978
Dr Lewis Booth *
Dr Peter Dolan *
Dr John Heckmatt
Dr Susan Hotston
Mark Lovett
Dr Gillian Markham
Ian Matthewson *
Dr Jean Quinn
Dr Douglas Seaton
Michael Smith
Dr David Walker
1971
Dr Dexter Ator
Professor Peter Batey *
Gillian Enstone
Francis Greibach
Josephine Hadfield
Peter Hilton
John Ireland
Anita Weeks
Dr Allan C Jones
Stephen Jones
Victoria McKay
Robin Miller
1975
David Chadwick *
Dr S Michael Crawford
Janet Edwards
Richard Frankland
Anne Greenwood
Ann Griffiths
Dr David Hurman
Dr Christine Jones *
Anthony Lloyd *
Dr Vanessa Martlew *
Michael Reilly
Andrew Robinson *
Nigel Williams
Dr Timothy Rowan *
Dr Erica Allason-Jones
David Cook
Madeleine Forsyth
Rupert Hartley
Dr Colin Hopkins
John Menzies *
Dr Carol Parsons *
Alison Pedley
John Regan
Prof & Mrs D W Sheel
1979
Geoffrey Baines
Antony Collins *
Cecilia Fry
Stephanie Hudson
Dr Beverley Hunt
Rupert Rees
Clive Shepherd
1980
Peter Cawson
Dr Catherine Law
Dr Jonathan Matson
Dr George A Orr
Mark Proctor
1981
Gerald Banks
Roderick Barrett
Graham Hines
Carl Nield
Dr John O’Donnell *
1982
Alistair Dixon
Penelope Green
Michael Hegarty
Dr Denyse Kershaw *
Jonathan Power
Julian Slater
Ian Thistlewood
1983
John Barber
Francis Boyce *
David Crowhurst
Timothy Davies *
Ian Halliday
Roger Hands
Julian Hudson *
Bryan McVey
Rosemary Mould *
Kathleen Pickett *
Dr Olwen Williams
Dr Jane Wright
1984
Penelope Evans
Danielle Freestone *
Jim Hague
Stephen Matthew *
Andrew Pink*
Richard Tyler
1986
Dr & Mrs C Fear
C T Knowles
Richard McIntosh
Sarah Rogers
P Walker BDS
Matthew Woollam
1987
Michael Connor
Martin Davies
Lee Jones *
Alan Lavery *
Caroline Moss
Roger Ring
1988
Dr E A & Mrs P O Agalamanyi
Sarah Heppenstall *
Chad Northcott
Dr Kathryn Porter *
Dr E C Thompson
Suan Sim Yeap
1992
Alison Baillie *
Graham Bird
Dr Daniel Clutterbuck *
Robin Daw
Harry Russell *
Dr Edward Silva *
1993
Alexander Perrin
Kevin Freeman
Jacqueline Priestley
Athol Marshall
Dr Sarabjit Rana
Robert Schofield *
Jim Reynolds
David Wickstead
Peter Rowley
1989
1994
Toby Brehm
John Allen
David Cook *
Samuel Demuth
David Fry
1995
John Goble *
Thomas Davies *
Katherine Penfold
Dr Barbara Murray
Dr Philip Rose
Harry Rooney *
Dr Suparna Sukumaran
1996
1990
Colin Brown *
Clare Bedford
Mohammed Emtyaz
Rebecca Killoran *
Siobhan Hendrick *
Dr Karen Marlow
1997
Elizabeth McLoughlin
Matthew Forrest *
Philippa Noon *
Stephen Joinson
Lorna Bowers
1999
2000
Dr Colin Blackmore
Morgan Sirikanda
2001
Philip Cornford
2003
Nicola Driscoll
Dr Richard Sturge
2005
Guy Hinnigan
Dr Sarwar Khan
2007
Richard Francis
2008
Mrs Sarah Moore
2009
Brian Kinkead
Supporters
Lindsay Burgess
Catherine Clelland
John Hanlon
Pauline Innes
Kathleen Kelm
John Mann
Ian Partridge *
1933
Leta Jones
1938
Elizabeth Gidney
1940
John Corlett
1945
Gwladys Morris
1946
Robert Agar
Barbara Peden
1947
Stanley Ashton
Professor John Caldwell
Mary Cawley
Derek Davis
John Millar
Peter Morton
1948
Nigel Carter
William Harrison
Edward Jones
Kathleen Perkins
James Varey
1949
Geraldene Done
Dorothy Neville
William Parry
1950
William Cowan
John Fazakerley
Peter Orman
1951
Joyce Dyce
Kenneth Hanson
Peter Moore
Professor &
Mrs D M Taylor
Margaret Jenkins
Colette Jones
John Leake
Anne Newbury
Barbara Pye
Anthony Silson
Mary Silva *
Jeanette Smith
Michael West
David Green
Lynda Haddock
Derek Haselden
Elspeth Julian
Martin Mellodey
Alexandra Menon
Colin Pearson
George Slawinski
Reverend Professor
David Rees
Raymond Symons
Joseph Yeoh
1973
Charles Abbott
Richard Bend
William Davis *
Geoffrey Griffiths
Carol Powell
Dr Martin Sleeman
Barbara Smith
Michael Williams *
1974
Michael Ballinger
Jane Becker
Lilian Black *
Paul Clark
Robert Kemp
Teng Khoo
Victoria McKay
Christina Sargant
Ian Scott
Martin Winstone
Anthony Bostock
Graham Brent
Graham Cole
M C Hardman
Brian Hildick-Smith
Lois Lodge
Francis Malley
Guy Mewha-Williams *
Dr Roy Stevens
David Symonds
Robert Workman
1977
Janice Elliott
David Graham
Victoria Lee
Graham Parry
John Parry
Andrew Rodgett
Derek Smith
Paula Stavri
Angela Walker
1978
Peter Forster
1975
Reverend Margaret
Quayle
Judy Allen
R Ruddock
Anthony Allman
David Smith
Robert Chidlow
Simon Starkey *
David Clusky
Janette Walsh
Graham David
John Webster *
Christine Emsley
1979
Elizabeth King
Elaine Crofts
Dr Anne Morrison
Catherine Graham
Ruth Rogers
Andrew Jones
Luigi Clayton
Colin Sansom
Steve McCormack
David Harris
Gary Shepherd
John Millington
Ian Ion
Martin Wakefield
Helen Mrowicki
Kevin Kearns
Nigel Williams
Michael Orme
Tony Lawrence
1976
Roger Shimmin
Adrian O’Meara
John Allcock *
1980
Frances Boa
Joseph Dolan *
| 26
Donor Report 2011 27 |
John Doyle
Alan Brown
1990
Scott Crowther
Peter Skinner *
Simon Hodgkiss
Neil Dyment
Frances Coldstream *
Anthony Chadwick
Nicola Dawson
Geoffrey Turner *
2002
John Jeremiah
Karen Heddon
Philiip Higgins
Lindsey Smith
Felicity Ward
K K Bevan
Geoffrey Lyon
John Jones *
Jean Metcalfe
1995
David Wilmot
Katherine Jones
Dr George A Orr
Gillian Knight
Manoj Parmar
Gordon Aindow
Dennis Wong
2003
Mrs Julie Procter
Margaret Moran
Helen Plummer
Charlotte Benson
1998
Harold Geoghegan
Sara Szolcek
Liz Ryan
Timothy Regan *
Helen Charlton *
Andrew Benham *
Warren Kent
John Tomlinson
Michael Simmons
Sarah Dunbar *
Paul Crofts
Dr Tamara Kiernan
1981
Sheila Smears
Sarah Elizabeth
Westwood
Christina Ellaby
Michael Dunn
Helen Mansley
Paul Bayliss
David Stokoe *
David Friel *
Charlotte Gooch *
Patricia Thompson
Richard Clutton
Henry Wootten
Andrew Masson *
Jonathan Gregson
2004
Nicholas Evans
1986
Ellen Morgan
William Heal
Anne Marie Dodd
Jane Harrison
Michael Ashdown
John Selby
Anthony Heslop
Sheila Russell
Giuseppe Mastrangelo
Peter Birkett *
Peter Somerfield
David Kirwin *
2005
John Winstanley
Dr Robert
Lindsay Evans
David Stern *
Michael Latham
Stephanie Clarke
1996
B & K Lawrenson
Alice Fargher
Linda Arch
Gillian Lorains
Nigel Johnson
Clive Bailey *
Derek McAuley
Dr Helen Kavannagh
Catrina Brazier *
Caroline Waters
Joseph Mackinder
Tek Fung
James Whitlam *
2006
Josephine Hardman
1999
Ronald Barry
Katherine Mallam *
Rachael Barker
Dr Naoman Kaleem
Robin Outram *
James and Emma
Forster
Jacqueline Morgan
1982
David Bentley
Edward Green
Avinash Mehta
Janine Moore
Steven Phillips
Frances Ratcliffe *
Dawn Reynolds
Julian Slater
1983
Kay Johnston
Ruth McElroy
1984
Douglas Anglesea
Shane Beadle
Derry Bertenshaw
Michael Gibson
Michael Harris *
Colin John Hook
John MacKean
David P Morrisoe
(in memory of Liam
Morrisoe)
Clare Turner *
1985
Mary Bouch
Patricia White *
1991
Jonathan Chase
David Harding
John McMullen
Joanna Reynolds
1992
Camille Habboo
Anthony Antao
Robert Jones
Jonathan Bradley *
Joan Porter
Dr Robin Darwall-Smith
1987
Simon Eddleston
Jonathan Davies
Delia Essex
Martin Davies
Emma Gilheany *
Paul Grossman
Thomas Palfreyman *
Graham Horne
Mary Stanwell
Susan Preece
Sally Warnock
1988
1993
Helen Dewhirst
Elaine Atherton
Michael Halliday *
Elaine Hampton
Devinder Marway
Catherine Hobbs *
Janet Parker
Jonathan Judge
David Wickstead
Dipakbhai Patel
1989
Derek Pettet *
Alison Allen
Jim Reynolds
Richard Dunwell
Mark Sherlock
Sue Ellis
Jein Smets *
Angela Hewitt
Judith Winters
Jacqueline Landis
1994
Peter Murray
Dominic Anderton
Michael O’Malley
Matthew Blyton
David Sandiford
Kevin Cann
Paula Wilson
Robert Chinneck
Graham Parker *
Stephen Smith
Barbara Strong
Stephen Thompson *
Gillian Thorpe
1997
Laura Adam
Adrian Allan
David Allen
Mr J D Ashton
Adele Dyall
Judith Edwards *
Thomas Hodgson
Veronica Howley *
Michael Loughran *
Kavita Patel
Victoria Pritchard *
Neil Pyper
Domenico Gabriele
Sonia Grimshaw
Michael Jennings
Paul Scawen
Dr Gurjit Singh
Antonia Stocken
2000
Dr MohammadArshad
Alex Cowin
Zuber Patel
Sun Yung To
Srdjan Vujosevic
2007
Daniel Burgon
Satish Sharma
Angela Trevett
Balasubramanian
Viswanathan
2009
Saranna Riley
David Campbell
Stuart Sime
Manuel SalazarGuapuriche
Dr Anant Gajjar
Beverly Hird
We would also like to thank
the following for choosing to leave a
gift to the University in their will:
The University would like to thank the
following businesses for their support
of our fundraising activities.
Geoffrey William Bartington
Greggs
Bransby Home of Rest for Horses
Subway
CANDIS Club
Professor Anthony
David Bradshaw
The Children’s Research Fund
Henry Edwards
Bella Italia
The Coutts Charitable Trust
Mollie Martin
For more information about
the Development Foundation
members visit: www.liv.ac.uk/
giving/about-us/developmentfoundation.htm
Fredericks Foundation
Ian Small
Comedy Central and Bar Blue
and Grill, Liverpool
Hill’s Pet Nutrition
Charles Douglas Wilson
The Atlantic Tower, Thistle Hotels
Hindmeck Ltd
Mary Wright
The Liverpool Guild of Students
Professor Lucrezia Zaina
Formby Hall Golf Resort and Spa
For details of Alumni Board
members visit: http://alumni.
liv.ac.uk/netcommunity/
alumni-board
The Jonathan Falconer
Charitable Trust
The Lesley Cramb Memorial Fund
The Powder Room, Liverpool
The London Carriage Works, Liverpool
Lord Leverhulme’s Charitable Trust
Medicash
Although we take every care to ensure
these details are correct, we apologise for
any errors or omissions in these listings.
Rosetrees Trust
Trelleborg Offshore UK Ltd
The Wolfson Foundation
Donald Hughes
Elvina Pittaway
Patrick Albinson
The University would like to thank
the following charitable trusts,
foundations and companies who have
recently made a gift to the University:
2008
Paul Holloway *
2001
The University would like to
acknowledge the valuable
support that it receives from
members of the Development
Foundation and Alumni Board,
both of which are made up of
volunteers who give their time
and expertise to support the
University’s alumni relations
and fundraising endeavours.
plus 248 anonymous
donations
2010
University of Liverpool in America Inc. was launched - a not-for-profit,
tax-exempt organisation set up to help US donors to give to the
University more tax efficiently.
2010
More than £4.5 million of philanthropic
donations benefited capital fundraising
projects, scholarships and bursaries.
| 28
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