Annual 2011 Report 2010

Incorporating the 175th Anniversary Review (1836 - 2011) Help is given across the board, regardless of religious or ethnic background - Protestant Aid dispenses every cent received from subscribers in grant aid Contents

Chairman’s Statement 2 Archbishops’ & Bishops’ Fund 4 175 Years of Protestant Aid 5 Charitable Services Report 12 The New Poor 15 Special Thanks 16 Subscribers’ Generosity 17 Legacies 17 Income & Expenditure Account 18 Board of Protestant Aid Donations Back Row (l to r): Canon Desmond Sinnamon, Trevor Watkins, Robert Neill, David Pierce, Brian Ranalow. Middle Row (l to r): Graham Richards, Ivor Moloney, George Good, Cecil Geelan, Arthur Vincent, Terence Forsyth. - Corporate 19 Front Row (l to r): Mrs. Yvonne Good, Mrs. Alison Young, Mrs. Barbara Davis, Mrs. Jean Miller. - Private 19 - Church / Parish 27 - Anonymous 28 - Legacies 28 - In Memory 28 Robin George, Chief Executive

1 Every fibre of your being dictates that you must Chairman’s Statement be with your child but the cost of staying away from home is prohibitive - now imagine the agony. difficulties so many citizens are now experiencing in 175 years later....and little the 21st Century. You can read throughout this report examples of other cases with which PA deals. The years has changed! You may find it strange to compare the grinding ahead are going to be even more challenging and poverty of Dickensian with how people live our resources will, sadly, be stretched more than It is with mixed emotions that I report on the today, but Protestant Aid, which is dealing on a daily ever before, as we respond to a greater number activities of Protestant Aid in 2010 in the midst basis with clergy and social workers who assist at of calls for help. Thankfully, we have been able of economic turmoil as we approach a landmark the coal face of what our Manager of Charitable to react quickly to help people badly affected anniversary in the history of the organisation. Services described as the ‘Hidden Face of Ireland’, can by the significant downturn in the economy, see distinct similarities. For example, a mother and redundancy and other effects of the recession. children fleeing to a refuge from a violent marriage A year ago we genuinely thought that there caused by alcohol or drugs. might be some small recovery within Ireland In our towns and cities social housing apartments and that the unemployment rate, at 12.7% or in appalling condition - mould on the walls, 437,000 people jobless, might have peaked. sewage pipes leaking, dark dangerous and squalid How wrong we were! Ireland’s downward spiral stairways (lifts not working), the list goes on, yes the has not yet bottomed out. Unemployment is comparison can be made and Protestant Aid does at 14%+ (452,000 jobless), a 20-year high. make a real difference with the resources we have to Forecasts say we should expect no growth in show Care and Compassion. Arthur Vincent employment until at least the end of 2011 In order to get the real feeling of what poverty is and we now have the second highest rate of As we look back over 175 years of ‘Care and about I ask you to imagine for a few moments that unemployment among the developed world. Compassion in Action’ from Protestant Aid - and you are in that position. Your first born child, your On the revenue side, Protestant Aid, against the its predecessor, The Association for the Relief of pride and joy, the helpless little bundle that you trend, has had what can only be described as a Distressed Protestants - it is difficult to separate would happily die for, is ill and in a Dublin hospital. successful year. the hardships endured in 1836 from the financial You live down the country and have just lost your job.

2 Although our private donations declined over indeed been most welcome and beyond some of anticipate a huge increase in applications for these the same period as 2009, when once-offs were our expectations. grants. removed, we actually showed a very slight On the giving front, I am pleased to report that On the Sheltered Housing and Nursing Homes increase. Our corporate donations, albeit from a our charitable expenditure for the year increased front, Brabazon has had its first full year as a modest base, increased. Our parish contributions from €569,000 to almost €640,000. I am further registered Nursing Home for the entire Brabazon declined significantly but probably as a result of pleased to report that we have distributed in House, comprising 46 beds. In July, a HIQA year-end timings. excess of €1 in charitable expenditure for every inspection was carried out and the result of the However, we cannot afford to rest on our laurels. €1 received by way of donation (our overheads Inspector’s report was very satisfactory. As the recession bites, we anticipate a greater call continue to be kept to a minimum and these During the year, 24 bathrooms in the apartments on our funds and we must always be vigilant in costs are more than covered by the income were upgraded and this programme continues generating sufficient income to meet those needs. from investments and deposit interest, and rent into 2011. Chair lifts were fitted to all first floor receivable). Our annual appeal and top-up from the Brabazon Court apartments. Department of Community, Equality and A word of caution! We were expecting a Canon Adrian Empey joined us as Chaplain during Gaeltacht Affairs received a very welcome boost significantly higher demand for support of the year (following the retirement of the Rev. with an additional €100,000 to the annual secondary school fees. However, as the SEC had Harry Lew) and he has already made his mark €150,000, a ringing endorsement from the maintained its maximum grant levels, these grants among the residents. highest level of the vital work we do among the covered in full the cost of boarding fees at Wilson’s needy. Hospital School and the Royal School Cavan, and With the introduction of the new “Fair Deal” Hopefully with the change in government, we will consequently the total spend in fees support, at Scheme (NTPF) in October 2009, Brabazon has continue to enjoy such support. Of course, the €118,000, was a lot less than anticipated. been a major beneficiary in that a significant major fund-raising effort during the year was our The indications are that with pressure on the number of our residents in the Nursing Home joint initiative with the Archbishops and House Government to control spending, the Government section have qualified and we are now in receipt of Bishops. Letters were despatched through the grant to the SEC may remain at the same level as of subsidies from this source. parish system to in excess of 35,000 Church of last year. Consequently, given the economic crisis, St John’s House has enjoyed near full capacity bed Ireland families within the 26 counties. we expect a significant increase in applications occupancy during the year and the Glenindare Whereas the number of responses at 1,200 may and, as a result, the average SEC grant will Wing has proved very popular - there is no doubt have been deemed to be disappointing, the actual probably decrease. We believe, therefore, that that there is a rising demand for single rooms - monies received, now in excess of €150,000, has this will have a knock-on effect on PA in that we although a number of our residents still enjoy the

3 company of sharing with a fellow resident. The on-going refurbishment programme Archbishops’ & Bishops’ Fund continues and plans are now underway for the significant upgrade to fire security at f150,000 raised in Joint Appeal St. John’s House. I would like to take this opportunity of In response to the ever-growing need for financial so willingly to this necessary cause. “The average thanking the recently retired Archbishop of assistance for members of the donation has been most impressive,” commented PA Dublin for his active and genuine support of community, the Archbishops and Bishops of Chairman Arthur Vincent, “although the generosity of Protestant Aid during his patronage and we the Church of Ireland launched an initiative in the Church of Ireland community was never in any wish him and his wife, Betty, a very happy conjunction with Protestant Aid in May 2010. doubt.” retirement. We look forward to welcoming the Right Reverend Dr as our 2010 had been identified as another challenging year Donors and PA subscribers will be pleased to learn new Archbishop and I know he will continue on the economic front, with more unemployment that half of the fund was expended on specific cases the active support of Protestant Aid given by and increased financial pressures. There was an during 2010 and the balance is due to be spent in his predecessor. unacceptable level of poverty even in the Celtic Tiger 2011. Funds are still available for those in need of We welcome on to the Board Mr. Terence era so the situation would be worse in the current financial assistance who should contact their Rector Forsyth who joined us during the year. Thanks recession. directly for more information on applying for this to all the Board members, especially for their In the knowledge of this predicament, the much-needed support. ongoing support to me during the past year. Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of Ireland ALL GRANTS BY REGION The commitment, knowledge, dedication and approached Protestant Aid to spearhead a major Connaught care are both valued and appreciated. fund-raising and awareness campaign. Together, we 5% Finally, a sincere thank you to our Chief appealed to all parishioners to give whatever they Munster 17% Executive, Robin George, and through him, could towards relieving the poverty of those within Bryan Burdett, Sheltered Housing Manager, our community. The response was remarkable. In the Ulster Albert Hempenstall, Manager - Charitable eight months to the end of the year, over €150,000 5% Services, Susan Anderson and Aileen Egan, our was donated through the parish network. A feature Dublin 42% Directors of Nursing and our loyal, dedicated of the fund was the number of repeat donations and committed staff. among the total of 1,200 individuals who contributed Arthur Vincent, Chairman Leinster (rest of) 31% 4

Addiction Single Parent 4,899 44,659

Unemployment/ Ill Health Other 57,694 126,204

Crisis 14,114

Connaught 4% Other 6%

Munster 18%

Ulster 4% Dublin 40%

Leinster (rest of) 28% A Review of 175 Years of Protestant Aid in Ireland 1836 - 2011

5 175 Years of Care and Compassion

too evident in Ireland at a time when workhouses and An anniversary review of County Dispensaries were the only ‘official’ relief. the charity’s activities Its formation was a positive response to the concern since 1836 expressed by members of the privileged class in Ireland at that time. It is as relevant today as it was then, the only significant difference being that in 1836 was a year remarkable for a number of those early years, relief was exclusively for those of notable events - Charles Darwin was active on the Protestant faith while now the relief provided HMS Beagle researching material for ‘On the by the present-day Protestant Aid is given on a non- Origin of Species’, Davy Crockett was among denominational basis - aid from Protestants rather those who perished at the Alamo, Adelaide in than for them, with cases judged equally, regardless destitute who “know not in the morning how they South Australia was founded and Samuel Colt of religious or ethnic background. will obtain support in the day”, with starvation unveiled the world’s first pistol. or disease attributed to the deaths of hundreds And in Dublin that year, Early Days every year. Only the most rudimentary form of a group of caring and medical care was provided, there were no pensions, concerned Protestant The founding fathers of the Association for the Relief no unemployment relief and, needless to say, no citizens formed the of Distressed Protestants (ARDP), mostly senior children’s allowance. It was against this backdrop that Association for the clergymen or professional men, were appalled by the several businessmen took steps that were to lead to Relief of Distressed conditions of the 1800s, many of them testifying the founding of the ARDP. While the manner in which Protestants, to to the misery of untold numbers of labouring and they expressed their humanitarian concern might be alleviate the extreme unemployed poor. regarded today as somewhat patronising, there was poverty among those of In one parish, with a total number of 25,000 souls no doubting that they took their Christian obligations that faith. Poverty was all across all denominations, almost half were totally seriously.

6 Their concern also owed much to a ‘Protestant’ Both categories of membership were entitled to were widows of clergymen, doctors, attorneys and conscience that deplored the notion that through make recommendations for relief for individuals or merchants and of gentlemen who had been officers. poverty, some Protestants might fall into the ways, families in need, written on an official application In canvassing for clerical support, the ARDP drew religious or otherwise, of the rest of the poor. It form which not only set out the applicant’s specific attention to its flexible approach to aid. Sometimes, was made clear to future recipients that they were problems but also invited suggestions as to how it was immediate cash advances, sometimes obliged to ‘remember who they were and what was best these issues might be redressed. weekly allowances and sometimes loans. The £140 expected of them as Protestants’. Applications were then referred by the Committee disbursed in the first year was distributed among While documentation states that the ARDP was to local visitors whose duty it was to investigate the 457 families. founded on October 1st 1836, there is no record of cases personally. If there were to be disbursements, what transpired at that inaugural meeting. However, there also needed to be income so collectors were it is known that the first formal meeting was held appointed to target people on official collecting some seven weeks later in a borrowed committee lists. In the first year of operation, subscriptions and room at 19 Dawson Street, the home of the donations amounted to a little over £169 while Conservative Society. £140 was paid out to needy cases. The term ‘destitute’ Protestants was mooted at the The Committee, though, was ambitious to raise the earliest meetings but ‘distressed’ seemed less harsh profile of the Association and raise awareness of the and was subsequently adopted. Sadly, the former stark reality of Protestant poverty, believing that adjective might seem more appropriate to describe if their work was better known, income would rise the modern-day recipients of aid from Protestant above the initial modest funds. Aid. Ahead of publishing an official prospectus, a letter The founders formed a Committee and agreed a was sent to clergy stating that it was ‘notorious ‘modus operandi’ under which the new Association that many hundreds ...of our suffering brethren would conduct its affairs. Protestants who are pining in silent want and retired misery, the subscribed at least sixpence a month or six shillings superiority of their principles and education……… a year were eligible for membership and Protestant operating to prevent them from obtruding their clergy were deemed honorary members. wants on the public’. Among those distressed cases

7 By the first General Meeting in February 1838, the introduced a special appeal headed by a ‘Coal task the ARDP had set itself and on occasions fell so ARDP was of the view that subscribers’ money would Committee’. In its first season, £161 was donated by low that the Association, to all intents and purposes, be more profitably used if it was distributed in larger subscribers who, in effect, bought books of tickets ceased to operate. amounts than before – in other words, in amounts or vouchers which they could distribute to the poor, Various fund-raising activities were undertaken to sufficient to do permanent good. who in turn redeemed them against bags of coal at boost the coffers and the decision of the Dean of Among the resolutions agreed at that 1838 General considerably reduced prices. Christ Church Cathedral to devote the collection Meeting was “that we do sincerely hope that the 1876 saw another new departure with the of £105 taken at the re-opening of the restored Association may be made instrumental in largely appointment of a Ladies Committee and although Cathedral in 1878 was a major fillip. ameliorating the condition of our beloved brethren in they did not have the privilege of recommending The big problem was that there was negligible growth the faith, so that every distressed Protestant of worth cases for relief, they played a major role in in income yet the demand for support and the may be able to feel that he is a member of a body distributing clothing to the needy. increase in prices of commodities meant the strain on which sympathises in his sufferings, and would In the late 19th century, the ARDP’s limited resources was appreciable. labour to remove them.” grants and loans continued The Association’s 50th The first half-century to be the Association’s anniversary neatly major forms of relief coincided with the The fifty years after the ARDP’s formation while visiting those who Jubilee of Queen witnessed a number of social changes, not least applied for aid remained Victoria and the a significant reduction in the influence and a major activity among ARDP determined to wealth of the predominantly Church of Ireland Committee members introduce its Jubilee landed class. The Famine had created a drastic (who were often known Fund “for the special drop in population and illiteracy was being as ‘Visitors’). purpose of placing removed with the spread of national education The Association was widows in necessitous but urban poverty remained a constant factor of careful with its relief circumstances in houses Irish life. and that approach was where they could dwell By the late 1800s, Dublin’s economy was largely perfectly understandable. without loss of dignity stagnant and there was a steady decline in Funds were never and so enable them to spend their declining years in industrial employment. In 1872, the ARDP adequate enough for the peace and comfort.”

8 It was a small start to what has become a major were much needed enhancements but there were part of the charity’s activities, namely sheltered still a large number of ‘distressed Protestants’ who housing and nursing home care for the elderly seen needed every penny that the ARDP could provide. at Brabazon House in Sandymount and in more The prolonged labour dispute in Dublin in 1913 recent times also nursing home care at St.John’s added further misery since it had a profound effect House on the Merrion Road. on the availability and delivery of coal supplies to the needy. While the object of the Jubilee Fund was ‘to supply While the War was hardly welcome, it had, strangely, aged and infirm ladies with the small life pension Brabazon House during construction in 1901 required to qualify them for admission to suitable a positive effect on employment as vacancies homes’, it had not been envisaged that the ARDP Brabazon House opened in 1902 with a full arose in the city when reservists were called up for would provide the accommodation itself. complement of 12 ladies, each with their military duty and others enlisted. The Association own rooms, under the supervision of a lady adopted a new form of relief during the war years But by 1900, the number of applicants exceeded the superintendent, Mrs. Bolton, who served in that by distributing food parcels as well as money to spaces available in existing homes so it was decided office for 25 years. some of its beneficiaries. The thinking behind that the Association should purchase a house for the move was two-fold - grants of money were the use of Jubilee annuitants. Into the 20th Century sometimes absorbed by rents and debts while at the The next 50 years in the Association’s life were same time, the food provided was of better quality The response to a public appeal was extraordinary. marked with major events of political and social than might otherwise have been afforded. The Countess of Meath offered to build the house change in the world, not least two World Wars, In 1923, the Association assumed responsibility (at a cost of £2,000 and to be named after her yet two inter-related factors remained largely for another residence, the Albert Retreat at 64 family name Brabazon) on a site at Gilford Road unchanged in the early part of the new century - Eccles Street, ‘a home for old Protestant women, donated by the Earl of Pembroke. the Irish economy was still sluggish which in turn principally of the domestic class, who have outlived The Countess’s only stipulation was that some inflicted deprivation and hardship on the weaker their powers of work and have no relatives to give room should be reserved for younger women ‘whose members of the community. them a home or care’. youthful presence would brighten the place for Even by the outbreak of WW1, much of Dublin older residents and whose Christian work would was poverty-stricken, squalid and disease-ridden. have a benign influence on the neighbourhood.’ Improved drainage and a new water supply system

9 By 1961, the numbers had dropped to a level where Within seven years, another development - eight The Committee meets at least monthly and often it was considered better to accommodate the Albert self-contained apartments called Kerr House - was once a week in the busy pre-Christmas period. ladies at Brabazon and other homes and within opened by the then Taoiseach Dr. Garret Fitzgerald, In the late 1990s, Protestant Aid took over three years, a 12-roomed ‘Albert House’ was opened followed by the opening of Nicol House on Strand responsibility for 26 houses at Pembroke Gardens in at Gilford Road. It was notable for the receipt of a Road, an existing building converted into several flats. Ballsbridge as well as six cottages at Seafort Crescent, Government grant of £7,200 towards the building The cost of these developments - £225,000 - was Sandymount from the Pembroke Memorial Cottages costs, the first time the ARDP was the beneficiary of partially funded by a Dublin Corporation loan but Trust. By 2003, Protestant Aid had taken over the State aid. the largest portion was borne by the Association’s management of St. John’s House on Merrion Road Three years later, another building - Pax House - supporters. and later acquired the grounds of the adjoining was built on the Sandymount site, bringing to 34 In 1988, Brabazon Court was opened, providing Glenindare Nursing Home. the number of residents accommodated by the 25 apartments, a further 21 apartments became Association. Adjoining sites were bought in 1978 and available two years later with the opening of the following year a dining room and kitchen were Northbrook House and another 8 apartments were built. operational in 2004 when No. 69 Strand Road was built. The work of Protestant Aid was officially 1976 - Protestant Aid comes recognised at Government level in 1994 when the into being appropriate Department donated £40,000. That recognition has continued to the present day, only The ARDP changed its name in 1976 to Protestant the figure has now reached an even more impressive Today, Brabazon House has capacity for 105 Aid and moved from offices on Molesworth Street to €250,000, which is gratefully received and always residents including 46 beds registered with the 74 Upper Leeson Street from where the present-day put to good use. organisation is still administered. These changes Health Information & Quality Authority (HIQA) The 1990s also saw a change in the organisational also heralded a policy of continuous expansion as a Nursing Home under the Nursing Homes Act structure in Protestant Aid in that a specific Charity and improvement of its sheltered housing wing and the ‘Fair Deal’ Nursing Home Support Scheme, Committee was constituted to review, assess and at Sandymount and the acquisition of other small available to qualifying residents to ease their financial agree cases brought to its attention. charities. commitments.

10 The Brabazon Trust’s mission is to provide high Those specific grant schemes provided by Protestant On a broader scale, it contributes to the standards of care, support and respect for older Aid today include: Government’s social programme ‘Towards 2016’ people and it is committed to: • Quarterly annuities for the elderly through its involvement in the Voluntary and Community Pillar. • Maintaining and enhancing its residents’ quality • Fuel grants of life • 2nd level education fees & school expenses (for • Preserving residents’ autonomy and guaranteeing those attending Protestant-managed fee-paying them free expression of opinion and freedom of schools) choice • 3rd level education loans • Providing a safe physical and emotional • General/crisis grants environment • Ensuring residents’ privacy and dignity are respected.

Trustees and consultants reviewing plans for further development Albert Hempenstall at General Synod In 2008, Brabazon celebrated the official opening a new €1.5 million upgrade to its 12-bed Nursing Much has changed since 1836, but an Association Cases of genuine hardship are constantly brought Unit facilities and the provision of a new daycare such as Protestant Aid still faces as limitless a task to the organisation’s attention through clergy and centre. That development amply demonstrates as its founders did 175 years ago. social workers and through the generosity of loyal Protestant Aid’s commitment to enhance regularly The organisation continues at the coalface of subscribers and legacies, Protestant Aid is able to the facilities it offers while grant aid to those less tackling poverty at home and in 2010 spent fulfil its mission of providing Care and Compassion, fortunate in society continues unabated. €640,000 on charitable expenditure. regardless of religious or ethnic background.

11 Charitable Services Protestant Aid Case File 1 Family in West Dublin Report Problem: Struggling to meet household utilities and everyday necessities since the mother was diagnosed with a terminal illness (forcing her to stop working) and the father recently made redundant. Pending the daughter’s application for a Carer’s In presenting its one-hundredth Allowance being accepted, the family of report, the Association’s Committee back in four was living on the father’s Jobseeker’s € 1936 acknowledged with gratitude the ‘Divine Allowance of just 217. blessing, which had attended their labours during Solution: the year’. As Manager of Charitable Services, throughout the Republic in relieving the harsh effects PA was pleased to make a contribution to I wholeheartedly endorse their faith and thank of poverty. It is through the generosity of all of meet basic household expenditure and to God for the generosity of so many. the above that we have been able to continue this ease the stress and anxiety forced on a Protestant Aid has now reached another wonderful essential aid. young family in the short time they had left with each other. milestone - 175 years in showing Care and As you have already read in the Chairman’s Report, Compassion to those in need throughout the Republic in May 2010, when the harsh effects of the recession of Ireland. So it is appropriate to begin this report by were hitting employment and homeowners, the saying a heartfelt ‘THANK YOU’. Archbishops and Bishops introduced an Initiative The response, as previously mentioned Thank you to our faithful subscribers; thank you to that informed every Church of Ireland household in in this Annual Report, was outstanding. Churches; thank you to Corporate Businesses; and the twenty-six counties of the work of Protestant thank you to our Government for their generous Aid through which they could help others or indeed Since its foundation in 1836, the Charity has grants in recognition of Protestant Aid’s work themselves if financial assistance were required. indeed come a long way.

12 Connaught 5% Munster 17%

Ulster 5% Dublin 42%

Leinster (rest of) 31%

GENERAL GRANTS BY NEED AND VALUE

Addiction of plenty and those who struggled in the shadows Single Parent 4,899 of the ‘Hidden Ireland’ still remains the same. 44,659 Protestant Aid Case File 2 Back in those early days, the reports make much Elderly female pensioner mention of poverty due mainly to unemployment. Problem: Today, as we know, the long term jobless is at a Home badly damaged by fire and in need 20-year high, with the Central Statistics Office of major repairs to make it habitable. Unemployment/ recently putting the unemployment figure at Ill Health Other Ceilings, floors, windows, doors and 14.6%. 57,694 126,204 radiators needed to be replaced, all furniture and kitchen appliances were destroyed and the house had to be totally Crisis re-wired. 14,114 Solution: In those early days, in the absence of any State The Social Worker was able to secure aid, the charity administered small grants to those temporary accommodation for this caught in the jaws of grinding poverty. However, elderly lady and to get a variety of grants Connaught looking back over those early reports leaves 4% Other for elements of the repair job. There was, 6% one saddened to read how similar they are to however, a shortfall between the total Munster applications received today. 18% cost and available funds and PA was able In fact, in an appeal letter I produced in early In September 2010, the ESRI published a report to make a significant contribution to this Ulster 4% 2002 I gave it the title ‘The Hidden Face of stating that Ireland faces a ‘very challenging figure. Dublin 40% Ireland’. I was interested to see that is exactly situation’ and the most vulnerable groups will how the census enumerators described the face ‘a greater risk of consistent poverty and scenes they faced while doing their work shortly social exclusion’. afterwards. Leinster (rest of) It singles out the long-term unemployed, lone exact same groups who were the recipients 28% Sadly, they will be able to use the same words parents and those unable to work due to disability of Care and Compassion from our forbearers. again this year, because the difference between or illness as the groups most at risk of becoming One hundred and seventy-five years on, these are the many who gained so much during those years caught in a deepening poverty trap. These are the the groups Protestant Aid still strives to assist.

13 A recent study by company information site www.vision-net.ie found that half of Irish companies are at ‘high-risk’ of going out Protestant Aid Case File 3 of business. A stress test of 35,000 businesses revealed that Young family in North-West of 48% (16,000) are now in the high-risk category. This sad finding Ireland translates into individuals losing their jobs, and possibly their homes, Problem: thus putting many more in the unemployment queue and probably in the poverty trap. After their son was diagnosed with a life-threatening illness, a young During that prolonged cold spell in December, Protestant Aid married couple incurred large received many calls for aid on behalf of families who were falling debts during his hospitalisation behind in keeping their utility bills paid. Recognising the importance in Dublin on transportation and of putting hot food on the table for young children and heat in the accommodation. While he has come house for elderly, less mobile people, Protestant Aid was happy to through the treatment successfully, assist, thus preventing the utility being disconnected and avoiding there are long-term issues which extra costs for reconnection. I feel the founders of what today is need to be attended to and these ‘Protestant Aid’ would be pleased with the direction the charity has mean additional costs which the taken over the years and its method of Care and Compassion in family, living on a carer’s allowance Action. and an educational grant, simply Today we are very proud to say that Protestant Aid supports cannot afford. individuals and families who are resident in the Republic of Ireland Solution: regardless of religious belief or ethnic background. We are equally PA was able to make a contribution proud to say that every cent donated goes out again in charitable which significantly reduced the spending, not one cent spent on administrative overheads. arrears which the family had built However well intentioned a charity such as Protestant Aid may be, up on loans and electricity charges please be aware that none of this much valued Care and Compassion and allow them concentrate on can take place without your help. So please help us to help them. their son’s total rehabilitation. Thank you. Albert Hempenstall, Manager-Charitable Services

14 Connaught 5% Munster 17%

Ulster 5% Dublin 42%

Leinster (rest of) 31% The New Poor Protestant Aid Case File 4 Addiction The Irish media has adopted a new phrase, ‘The New Middle-agedSingle disabled Parent man in4,899 West 44,659 Poor’, to describe those now struggling to survive the of Ireland effects of the recession. Problem: Bear in mind, these are a section of people who Wheelchair-bound and with little would describe themselves very much as ‘middle to power left in his hands and arms, this man in his late 50s urgently Unemployment/ upper class’ and most certainly would never have Ill Health Other approached a charity for assistance. In fact the only needed57,694 extra heating in his Council- 126,204 contact these people would ever have had with a owned home where the insulation charity would have been to make a donation. Yes, many of these ’new poor’ were happily was sub-standard and in need of contributing to this country and so it is an even more upgrading. A disabilityCrisis and fuel 14,114 sad indictment on those who caused such damage allowance only covered basic daily to our country that we even had to coin the phrase needs and was insufficient to allow ‘The New Poor’. him invest in additional heating while his County Council was not in Connaught 4% Other a position to re-insulate his home SUBSCRIBERS BY REGION 6% when it was needed most. Munster 18% Solution: PA responded to the Social Worker’s Ulster 4% request for a contribution towards Dublin Having been self-sufficient taxpayers for most of 40% the cost of insulation work carried their lives, holding down a good, well-paid job or out by a specialist firm. As a result, indeed previously been running their own successful the man’s health did not deteriorate business, they now find themselves in real trouble further during the winter months. - house in negative equity, business not functioning Leinster (rest of) 28% due to lack of trade or being owed money by customers unable to pay. 15 Protestant Aid Case File 5 Special Thanks... Separated father with disabled child in the Munster region Problem: A separated father whose son has severe multiple disabilities and who relies on a carer’s allowance and a supplementary welfare allowance, needed a vehicle specially adapted to take his son to and from a special pre-school. His condition prevents him from taking public …..to the Department of Community, Equality & transport because of the need for special Gaeltacht Affairs equipment and the risk of seizures. which has, since 1994, consistently supported anonymous donor who gave this magnificent sum at Solution: Protestant Aid and which contributed the significant the start of this year. When their case was brought to PA’s € sum of 250,000 in 2010. PROTESTANT AID-ADMINISTERED CHARITIES attention, the charity was in a position to contribute to the cost of the car purchase We are indeed grateful to the Minister and the • The Brabazon Trust Department for their continuing involvement and and its adaptation for carrying a disabled • St. John’s House welcome donation. The grant is, as always, distributed child. without any deductions for overheads. • Strand Trust Ltd (includes Pembroke Memorial Cottages Trust) ...... to the anonymous donor of €300,000 • Old Men’s Home Charity a quite exceptional sum of money in today’s • Irish Distressed Ladies’ Fund economic climate - in many ways, it is a ringing endorsement of the work which Protestant Aid does • Church of Ireland Jubilee Fund and which was clearly appreciated by that • Irish Clergy Sons Education Society

16 PROTESTANT AID GRANT SCHEMES Subscribers’ The primary areas of support given by Protestant Protestant Aid Case File 6 Aid include: Generosity Single mother with three children in Mid-West region • general grants to alleviate poverty or distress Loyal subscribers generously contribute valuable • annuities for the elderly funds annually and remain a constant source of Problem: • allowances for coal/gas/electricity costs income by cheque or standing order year after A separated mother who suffers from for the elderly year, allowing Protestant Aid to distribute every depression and has one child who has a • school expenses (for those attending Protestant- euro it receives. These annual subscriptions are an number of developmental and learning managed fee-paying secondary schools) important part of our work and our motivation to disabilities ran into difficulties of arrears • 3rd level college loans help those less fortunate than ourselves. on electricity and gas bills. Without any The personal tax element of subscriptions of over support from her estranged husband, she €250 from PAYE taxpayers can also be reclaimed by had to fend for herself and three children Protestant Aid. In addition, there are tax advantages on about €200 per week. for self-employed persons and corporate donors, Solution: while Capital Gains Tax is not imposed on those On hearing her plight through the local giving a gift of assets. Social Worker, PA was pleased to be able to alleviate some of her financial burden Legacies with a contribution to her arrears. A vital source of income for Protestant Aid continues to be Legacies which are wisely invested for subsequent use. They have become an increasingly important contribution to our funds in recent times and we would ask subscribers to consider Protestant Aid when making out their Wills so that we continue to be properly resourced to continue our work of helping those less fortunate in our society.

17 INCOME 2010 2010 2009 2009 F F F F PROTESTANT AID Subscriptions and donations: (a Company Limited by Guarantee) - Private 228,021 250,662 - Corporate 19,525 17,088 INCOME & Church/parish contributions 54,560 68,972 House of Bishops special fund 77,680 - EXPENDITURE Deposit interest and investment income 193,313 201,935 ACCOUNT Rent receivable 28,816 33,145 Department of Community, Rural & Gaeltacht Affairs Extracts from the Audited Accounts - Annual grant 250,000 220,000 - Social Partnership funding 26,496 28,800 Year ended 31 December 2010 878,411 820,602 CHARITABLE EXPENDITURE Grants and annuities 237,505 223,600 Education grants 201,657 239,494 Coal and fuel distribution 60,147 69,922 Charitable services costs 62,496 63,549 House of Bishops special fund grants 77,680 -

639,485 596,565 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURE Salaries 118,939 111,468 Pension costs 17,261 16,386 Employer’s PRSI contribution 13,920 15,057 Staff training - 1,700 Light and heat 5,971 7,885 Repairs and renewals 7,507 18,952 Computer services 6,113 7,631 Printing and advertising 28,005 21,472 Telephone 6,147 5,689 Postage 5,733 4,065 Insurance 9,574 9,529 Travel expenses reimbursed 689 481 Audit and accountancy 6,907 6,084 Consultancy services 24,205 18,653 Bank interest and charges 1,775 1,377 Sundry expenses 7,561 7,591 Administration costs contribution (40,440) (40,440) 219,867 213,580 SURPLUS FOR YEAR 19,059 10,457 CORPORATE DONATIONS Duffy Express Freight 1000.00 Manotherm Limited 10.00 Joseph Dugdale & Company 65.00 Manning Group of Companies 250.00 Analog Devices 350.00 EI Electronics 2000.00 Marchmont Packaging 500.00 Architectural Aluminium Ltd 250.00 Felton McKnight 100.00 McGarrell Reilly Contractors 250.00 Avoncourt Packaging Limited 100.00 Fyffes 150.00 Murray Consultants 100.00 BOC Gases 140.00 GAA 250.00 Nichols Funeral Directors 125.00 Carey Glass 100.00 Grant Engineering 30.00 O’Flaherty Holdings 500.00 Colliers Funeral Service Ltd 500.00 Heineken Ireland 200.00 H. A. O’Neil Ltd. 250.00 Computershare 250.00 Hills of Bray 100.00 Precision Electric Ireland 300.00 Conway Shipping Group 150.00 Huttonread 2500.00 Tilman Asset Management 750.00 Dennison Trailers 50.00 Irish Distillers Group Ltd 250.00 Wright Consultancy 1855.00 Dublin Conservative Club 100.00 Irish Life & Permanent 1000.00

PRIVATE DONATIONS Mr Leslie Anderson Mr Brendan Athey Mrs Vivienne Barkley Mrs Aileen Bell Mrs E Anderson Ms Barbara Atkinson Mr RC Barklie Mrs Renee Bell Ms P Aarnes-Olsen Ms Elizabeth Anderson Mr Paul Atkins Mr Ernest Barnwell Mr Brian Belshaw Mrs EC Abbott Mr John Anglim Mr & Mrs Denzil J Auchmuty Mrs B Barrett Mr Douglas Bennett Mrs Shirley Abbott Mr Henry H Annesley Mrs May Babington Mrs Frances Barrett Mr JM Bennett Mrs Yvonne Acheson Mrs Kathleen Anton Mr David Babington Mrs Dorothy Barrett Mr Barney Bennett Mr & Mrs Stanley Acres Mrs KM Bagwell Mrs Margaret Barrett Mrs Edith Berry Ms June Acton Rev E Ardis Mr Clive Bagnall Mrs Jean Barrett Mr & Mrs Dick Bertram Mr & Mrs F Adair Mr Ernest Armitage Mrs Sheila Bailey Miss Joyce Barrett Mr Leslie Bertram Mr George Adams Mr Kenneth L Armstrong Mr & Mrs Fred Bailey Jill Barrett Mr J Bewley Pat & Ben Adam Mr Jonathan Armstrong Mr John Bailey Mrs Pauline Barr Miss Florence Biggs Mrs Harriet Adams Ms P Armstrong Mrs Barbara Bailey Rev Prof J Bartlett Helen Binions Mr John Adams Reps Maxwell Armstrong Edmond & Helen Baily Mr Trevor Barry Mrs Barbara Bingham Mrs Patricia Addie Mr George Armstrong Mrs Avril Bain Mrs A Bateman Mr Donald Bird Ms Abigail Adelabu M & C Armstrong Canon and Mrs Baird Mrs Geraldine Bateman Mr JAD Bird Alexandra College Mr Henry Armstrong Mr Robert N Baker Mrs B Baynham Mrs Patricia Bird Mrs KM Allander Mrs June Armstrong Mr Wilfred Baker Mr H Beamont D & E Birdthistle Mr & Mrs GM Allen Mr Tom Armstrong Mr Alec Balding Mr Denis Beare Canon & Mrs RJ Black Mr RH Allen Mrs Patricia Arnold Mr Stanley Baldwin Mr Tom Beazley Ms Georgina Black Mr AJ Allison Mrs Janet Ashe Ms Zandra Ball Mr Brian Beckett Mr A Black Mr & Mrs GN Allison Mr AE Ashmore Mr & Mrs George Balmer Ms Sheila Beckett Mr E Blakely Mrs S Allen-Hamilton Mrs Joyce Ashmore Mrs DM Banks Mrs A Bedlow Mrs Mary Blay N & M Alton Mrs Myrtle Aston Mr & Mrs Frank Bannister Mr & Mrs Alec Bell Mr & Mrs J Blennerhassett Miss Emily Anderson Ms Jill Aston Mrs A Bannister Mr & Mrs Robert Bell Mr & Mrs Arthur Blennerhassett Mrs Miriam Anderson Mrs Daphne Athey Janet Barcroft Mrs Stella Bell Ms Maraquita Blennerhassett

19 Mr David Blennerhassett Lady Melissa Brooke Mrs Marie Butler Mr Charles Chambers Mr & Mrs R Condell Mr & Mrs Bindon Blood Mr TA Brooks Mr Alan Buttanshaw Tom & Gwen Chambers Mrs Emily Condell Mrs Kathleen Boate Geoff & Sandra Brooks Mrs Margaret Buttanshaw Mr & Mrs H Chambers Mrs Caroline Conboy Mrs Patricia Boate Mr GR Brown Mr RL Buttimer Mr & Mrs J Chamney Mrs Anne Condon Mr & Mrs David Bockett Mr K Brown Mr H Buttimer Misses B & J Charlton Mrs AM Conner Mr R Bodman Mrs RS Brown Mrs Ada Buttimer Mr Timothy Chavasse Mrs Oriana Conner Mr Robin J Bolster Mrs Phyllis Brown Mrs Shirley Buttimer Mr H Chavasse Mrs Sylvia Cooke Mr & Mrs Richard Bolster Ms Elisabeth Browne Miss E Buttimore Mr & Mrs RVS Christie Mrs Letty Cooke Mr Stanley Bolton Mr & Mrs Jim Browne Ms A Buttimore Miss Judith Christmas Mr Basil Cook Mr & Mrs BL Bond Mrs Joan Browne Mr JF Buttimore David F Churchward Mr & Mrs Leslie Cooper Mrs Rosemary Bond Mr Eddie Brownell Mr Roger W Byers Mr Gordon Clarke Mrs JWA Cooper Ms Valerie Bond Mr Jeff Brownlee Mrs Heather Byrne Mrs D Clarke Mr Noel Cooper Mr Henry Booth Mr John K Brownlee Most Rev D & Mrs N Caird The Ms Rev Dr R Clarke Mr Frank Coote Mr David Bourne Mr & Mrs MG Brownlow Mr Keith Cairns Mrs Mildred Clarke Mrs Joan Coote Mrs A Bowen Mr Henry Brownrigg Mr Robert Calder Leonard & Hilda Clarke Mrs Marion Coombs Mrs Carolyn Bowden Miss Lorna Brownrigg Mr & Mrs JG Cameron Mr Arthur Clarke SG Copeland Miss Margery Boyd Mrs Margaret Brummitt Mr Derek M Campbell Mr George Clarke Mrs Evelyn Copley Rev & Mrs HH Boyland Ms Joan Bruton Mr Desmond E Campbell Mr Thomas Clarke Mrs Vera Copithorne Mrs Myrtle E Boyle Mrs Adeline Bryan Mr & Mrs TG Campion Mrs Emma Clarke Mr Fred Cornwall Mr & Mrs Roland Boyle Mr Maurice W Bryan Mrs Betty Cantan Mrs Grace Claxton Mrs Lesley Coulson Mr Peter Bradford Mr RG Bryce Mrs Elizabeth Cardy Mrs Barbara Clayton Mrs Muriel Coulter Mr Brendan Bradley Mrs Patricia Byrne Mr Thomas Careway Mr James E Cleary Mr Joe Coulter Ms Frances Bradley Mrs Kathleen Bryson Mr & Mrs D Carlyle Mr WV Cluff Mr JAL Course John Bradshaw Mr & Mrs B Buchanan Mrs Audrey Carney Mr TRM Cobbe Trevor & Valerie Cowan Mrs M Brambell George & Betty Buckley Dr & Mrs Derek Carroll Mrs Hazel Cobbe Mr Alan Cox Dr PMC Branigan Mrs June Buckley Mr Harry Carroll Mr FJ Cochrane Mrs RM Cox Miss M Brase Mr Jim Burlingham Mr WM Carson Mr Richard P Codd Mr Ronald Cox Mrs M Brassington Mrs June Burgess Mr Bills Carson Mr & Mrs Alan & Jill Cole Mr John Craig Brabazon Trust Residents Mrs Marian Burgess Mr Thomas Carter Mr Dermot Cole Mr & Mrs TW Craig Mr Leslie Braithwaite Mrs Claire Burke Mrs Flora Carter Mrs Audrey Cole Mr & Mrs A Craigie Mrs Susanna Braswell Mrs Deborah Burke Mrs Charlotte Carter Mr Samuel Coleman Mr D Crampton Mrs Sylvia M Breen Mrs June Burns Mr Mark Carter Mr & Mrs MA Collie Leslie & Janet Crampton Mr JC Brett Mr & Mrs Alex Burns Mrs J Cashin Arthur & Dorcas Collier Ms Katherine Crampton Mr Richard Brett Mrs Cynthia Burns Mr & Mrs F Cassidy Mr Ronald Collier Mrs Hilary Cran Mrs B Brislane David & Ann Burnett Ms Eileen F Cathcart Mr George Colton Rebecca Craven Mr KG Brislane Mr RP Butler Mrs V Cathcart Mrs Phyllis Colton Mrs Sally Crawford Ms Jean Briscoe Mr Roy Butler Miss Mai Challoner Mrs Jane Coman Mr Robert A Crawte Mr George H Briscoe Mr Tom Butler Mr & Mrs John Chapman Ms Susan Compton Mrs Jane Cremin Mr J W Brittain Mrs Martha Butler Mrs EJ Chambers Mr & Mrs JF Condell Mr & Mrs AC Crichton

20 Mr & Mrs D Croft Bob & Daisy Deacon Elmer & Susan Dool Mrs Dorothy Durrant Mr David Finney Mrs Gladys Cromer Mr Cecil Dean Mrs Samantha Dorgan Mr & Mrs George Dyett Mrs Una Finney Ms Wendy Cronin Mrs Lylah Dean Mrs Elizabeth Dorman Mr & Mrs G Eades Mrs Eileen Fisher Mr Norman Cross Mr Stephen Deane Victor & Rosemary Dorman Smith Mr Victor Earle Mr & Mrs R Fitzsimon Mr Derek Crowe Mrs E Deane Mr Mark Douglas Mr JH East Mrs H Fitzpatrick Mr N & Rev J Crowley Mr Robert Deane Mr Paul Douglas Mrs WG Ebbs Hilda & John Fitzpatrick Robert & Claire Crowther Mrs Anne Deane Mr & Mrs R Douglas Mr Richard Edghill Mr Trevor Fitzherbert Mrs Maud Cuffe N Deevers & J Slye Mr Norman Douglas Mr Michael Edwards Mrs Alison Flack Mr John Culbert Mr & Mrs SJ Delahunt Mr Alan Douglas Mrs MP Egan Mrs Monica Flanagan Mr & Mrs William Cullen Mrs Elizabeth Delahunt Mr Patrick Dowling Miss Noreen Egan Miss Muriel Flewett Mrs Patricia Cunningham Mr Joseph A Dempsey Mr Derek Dowling Mr & Mrs RI Elder Miss Margaret Flower Mrs Janet Cunningham Mrs S Dempster Mrs Frances Dowse Mrs Gladys Ellaway George & Joan Flower Mrs Elizabeth Cunningham Mr WV Denard Mr Joseph J Dowse Mr & Mrs Alan & Ros Elliott Mr & Mrs NJC Foley-Fisher Rev Kevin Dalton Mr H Dennison Mr & Mrs Sam Downes Mr & Mrs Ian Elliott Miss E Foley Ms Clare Daly Mr GT Dennison Mr Ken Doyle Mr MF Ellis Mrs HG Foley Mrs Ann Daly Rev Eric Despard Stephen & Verna Doyle Mr S Elliott & E Cole Mr HD Foot Mrs Hester Daly Phyllis & Bill Deverell Mrs Gladys Doyle Ms Linda Ellis Mr KF Foot Mr Noel Daly Dr & Mrs TRE Devlin Miss Lorna Draper Mr Richard Ellis Miss Joyce E Foote Mrs Leonora Dand Mr & Mrs Robin Dickinson Dr Ronald Draper Bishop Walton Empey Mr John B Forde Mr Ken Danseed Mr & Mrs William J Dickson William & Eva Draper Betty & David English Mr W G Ford Mr Kenneth Darker Mrs Audrey Dickson Mrs Violet Draper Mr H Evans The Very Revd LDA Forrest Mrs Violet Darling Mr Robert Dier Mrs Maria Drohan JW Evans Mr & Mrs T Forsyth Mr James C Darling Miss Joan Dixon Mr Tony Drummond Mrs Hazel Evans Mr & Mrs Clifford Forsyth Mr Stephen Daunt Mr William Dixon Mrs Joy Duffy Mr Johannes Evertsen Mr & Mrs Mervyn Foster Miss Frances Daunt Mrs Philippa Dixon Ms Gillian Duffy Mr Stephen Fairbrother Mrs Shirley Fowler Mrs KM Davies Mr Adrian Doak Mr & Mrs R Arnold Duggan Mr Robert Falls Mr & Mrs Giles Fox Mrs Doris Davin Mr Robert Dobson Mrs Sally Duggan Rev C Faull Ms Lily Foxall Ms Jean Davis Mrs Violet Dobson Miss Ann Duke Mrs JE Fennamore Mr SG Franck John & Barbara Davis Mr R Dobson John & Rose Duke Mrs Doris Fennell Miss ME Franklin Mr Christopher Davison Mr Bryan Dobson Mr Leslie Duke Mr Robert Fennell Mr Brian R Freeman Mr Joseph C Davy Mrs Ruth Dodd Prof GA Duncan Mr Desi Ferguson Mr George Freeman Ms E Dawkins Ms Catherine Doherty Mr & Mrs MH Duncan Yvonne & Robert Ferguson Mr Ian French Mr RW Dawson Mr W Doherty Mr G Duncan Ms Christine Ferguson Mr John French Mr & Mrs Derek Dawson Mrs Miriam Doherty Mr Keith Dungan Ms Joy Fernie Mr & Mrs J French Sylvia & Derek Dawson Mr K Donald Mrs Iris Dungan Mr John Ferrall Mrs D Freeborn Miss Amelia Day Victor & Yvonne Donaldson Mary Dunlop Trust Mrs Olwen R Ferris Mrs Heather Frizzell Mrs Mary Deacon Mrs Sylvia Donnelly Ms Alison Dunlop Mrs EDM Findlater Mrs H Frost Mrs Pearl Deacon Mr & Mrs Cecil & Morag Donovan Mrs Anna Dunne Mrs Margaret Finlay Edmund & Heather Fry Mr & Mrs B Deacon Mrs Dooly Mr DH Dunne Mr William Finn Mrs Anne Fry

21 Miss Dorothy Fullerton Mrs GL Gleasure Mrs Valerie Greene Ms V Harris Mr & Mrs WD Higgins Mrs Helen Furlong Mrs JA Gleasure Mrs May Greene Mrs Mary Harvey Mr F Higgins Mr MJ Furney Mr Douglas Gleasure Mr & Mrs AF Grey Mr George Harron Mr JRF Hilliard Mr Furney Mrs Vivienne Glendenning Dr D Gregory Mrs ME Hartle Mr Adrian Hilliard Mr Victor Fyfe Mrs Phyllis Glenn Ms Elizabeth Greer Mrs Barbara Haslam Oliver & Patricia Hill D Galbraith Allan & Dorothy Glynn Mrs Ruth Greer Barabara & Harry Haskins Mrs Hester Hill Mrs Ruth Galbraith Mrs Heather Godfrey Mr Gordon Greer John & Millie Hassett Miss Eileen Hill Mr & Mrs Abie Galbraith Mrs CJ Gollock Mr Robert Greer Mr Len Hatrick Mr Noel Hill Mrs B Gallagher Mr & Mrs GA Good Mrs Elizabeth Griffith Mr Peter Haverty Mrs Harriet Hill Mr Jack Gallagher Mr Robert Good Mrs Thelma Griffith Miss L Hawkins Mr James Hill Mr Dominic Galvin Mr B Good Mrs Maura Griffin Mr & Mrs Anthony Hawkins Drs R&S Hingston Robert & Dorothy Galway Mr Jack Good Mr Roy Grindle Mrs Rose Haworth Brian & Jean Hipwell Mr & Mrs FA Gardner Mrs Olive Good Mr H Grogan William Hay Ms Margaret Hipwell Bob & Doreen Gardiner Mr Raymond Good Mrs Margaret Groves Mr Paul Hayes Mr & Mrs V Hislip Mrs Daphne Gardiner Mr & Mrs Ivan Good Mr Joseph Gubbins Norman & Yvonne Hayes Ms Helen Hodgson Mrs Doris Garrod Mr WS Goodwin Miss Avril Gubbins Mr John Hazlett Mrs ML Hodgins Mr & Mrs M Garrett Mr A Gordon Mr Richard Gully Mr John Healy Mrs Audrey Hogg John Claire & Thomas Gash Mr Robin Gordon Mrs Margaret Guy Miss Heaps Mrs Elizabeth Holden Dr Peter Gatenby Mr David Gordon Mrs Gyves Mr Michael Heaslip Mr & Mrs Norman Holmes Mr Cecil A Geelan Mr Kenneth Grace Mr Alexander Hales Mr R Graham Heather Miss Eleanor Holmes Mr Robert W Geelan Mr Alan Graham Mrs Joan P Hall Ms Lavinia Heasley Ms Gladys Hope Ms Suzanne Geoghegan Mr FS Graham Mrs Barbara Hall Mr Mark Heaton Mr AR Hopkins Mr & Mrs Robin George Miss EJ Graham Mrs M Hamilton Ms Ida Heavenor Mrs Anne Moore Horgan Miss P Gibson Mr Henry Graham Mrs Ruth Hamilton Mrs Elizabeth Heckett Mr & Mrs Arnold Horner Dr & Mrs F Gibson Mrs Dorothy Graves Ms Audrey R Hamilton Mrs Hilly Heemskerk Mr Henry Horsman Rev Margaret Gilbert Mr Gordon Graves Mr George A Hamlet Mr Stan Hegarty Mr DA Hosgood Mrs SM Giles Mrs C Gray Mrs C Hanna Ms A Hendrick Mrs Noel Hosford Mr Trevor Giles Mrs Anne Gray Mr & Mrs Fred Hanna Mrs M Henderson Mr B Hosford Mr Douglas Gillis Mrs Phyllis Gray Rev & Mrs P Hanna David & Dorothy Henderson Mr Jimmy Hourigan Mr & Mrs Douglas Gilmore Ms Pamela Gray Mr Henry Hannon Mr G Henderson Mr G Hubband Richard & Florence Gilmore Patrick & Caroline Gray Mrs A Harden Mr James Hennessy Mrs Daphne H Huggard Mrs Olive Gillmor Mr George Gray Major GWC Harding Mrs Margaret Henry Mrs Irene Hughes Mr Ken Gillespie Mrs Hazel Gray Mrs C Harding Mr JRB Hewat MN Hughes Mr David Gillespie Miss Marion Granleese Mrs Patricia Harding Mrs Pamela Hewitt Byrne Ms Phyllis Hughes Mrs Pearl Gillmour Mr Ken Graydon Mrs Sheena Harper Rev Jonathan Heyhoe Miss Ruth Hughes Bill & Adelaide Gilmour Ms Rosemary Graham Miss SV Harris Miss ED Hicks Mrs MN Hughes Mr Alan Glanville Mrs Grace Greated Mr Tom Harris Mrs E Hicks Mr Kenneth Hunt Mr RP Glanville Ms Grace Greated Mrs Anne Harris Mrs Hazel Hickey Ms Margaret Hunter Ms Anna C Glasgow Gerard & Virginia Greene Mrs Rachel Harris R Hickey Ms A Elizabeth Hurley

22 Mr & Mrs C Hurley Mrs Geraldine Johnston Miss AM Kerr Mrs Sandra Lawton Mr Paul Loughlin Mr Edgar J Hurst Mrs Violet Johnston Mr & Mrs RC Kerr Mr B Laycock Canon Brian Lougheed Mr Peter Hurley Mr & Mrs G Johnston Mr Arthur Kerr Ms R Laycock Mr John W Lovell Mrs Joan Husbands Mervyn & Karen Johnston Mr & Mrs John Kershaw Mrs Y Laycock Mrs Betty Lowry Mr SC Hutchison Mr & Mrs Fred Johnston Mr John Kerwick Mr F McC Leach Ms Barbara Lowen Mr Lloyd Hutchinson Ms Heather Johnston Mr Victor Keys Mr Frederick Lee Mr Frank Lowe Mrs JA Hutson Ms Eva P Johnston Mr & Mrs WGJ Kidd Miss Ida Lee Mr GS Luke Miss S Hutton Mrs Evelyn Johnston Mrs A Kilpatrick Mrs ME Leeson Ms D Lundy Mr Derek Iceton Mrs DE Jolley Mrs M Kilroy Norman & Sylvia Leeson Mrs Juliet Lush Mrs Jean Ingle William & Georgina Jones Mr HK Kinsman Mr FA Leeson Mrs Anne Lysaght Mrs Helen Irwin Mrs Gladys Jones Mr & Mrs T King Mrs Ethel Leech Mr Dudley Macaulay Mr Peter Conn Jackson Mr Reg Jones Mr & Mrs G King Mr John Legge Mr Lyndon MacCann Mr & Mrs F Jackson Ms Stella Jones Mr & Mrs Frank King Mr & Mrs P Lennox Ms Melanie MacCann Mrs Joan Jackson Mr & Mrs S Jones Mrs Valerie King Mr Trevor Leopold Mr Norman MacCann Mrs Joyce Jackson Sandra Jones & Brian Smeaton Mrs Olive Kingston Mrs Oriel Lester Rev Robin MacDermott Mrs Mary A Jackson Mr Bobby Jordan Mr John Kingston Mr & Mrs Henry Levingater Dr J MacDougald Mrs June Jackson Mrs Sheila Joseph Mr Billy Kingston Mr W Levingstone Miss MF MacDougall Thomas & Kathleen Jackson Mr Tom Joyce Janet Kingston & Stephen Ryan Mr Alan Lewis Mrs Dorothy MacIlwraith Ms Elizabeth Jackson Mrs Rhoda Kane Mrs P Kinlan Mr Edward Lewis Mrs Averil MacLellan Mr Philip Jacob E Kay Mr William Kinlan Mrs Christine Lewis Mr & Mrs MC MacMillan Miss Zilpah Jacob Mr RA Kearon Mrs M Kinsella Mr Allan Liddell Mrs Rosie MacNaughton Ms Georgina Jacob Mr Matthew Kee Dr JG Kirker Mrs Hazel Lidwil Robert & Hilda MacShane Alan & Mary Jagoe Mrs Maud Keery Mrs H Kirkpatrick Rev Mark Lidwill Mrs Josephine Mackill Mr Thomas James Mrs Elizabeth Keeley Ms Edith Kirkpatrick Ms Christina Lillis Mrs Hilda Madden Mr Mervyn James Mrs Jean Kee Mrs Rosemary Knight Mrs Jean Lindsay Mrs Joan Mahony Mr Thomas BH Jameson Mr & Mrs Joseph Kelly Mrs Elizabeth Laird Miss A Lindsay Mr Robert Maharry Mr R Jamieson Anthony & Deborah Kelly Dr JGD Lamb Mrs L Linke Mrs Helen Macken Mr Michael Jenkins Robert & Lesley Kemp Mrs Joan Lambert Archdeacon G Linney Mr & Mrs Michael Malcolmson Mr Peter Jennings The Kemp Family Mr & Mrs DA Lane Mrs Valerie Little Mrs Gina Malone Mr DU Jennings Mrs Caroline Kennedy Miss Helen Lane V Litera Mr JM Mannix Mrs Pamela Jephson Ms Eileen Kennedy Ms Rosiland Lane “Live Alone” Lunch Committee Mr & Mrs S Manthorpe PR & NS Johnson D Kennedy & Y Laycock Miss L Langrell Miss EL Lloyd Ms Sandra Manthe Mr & Mrs E Johnson Mrs Ruth Kenny Mr Dave Lang Mr Colin Lloyd Mr Stuart Margetson Mrs KW Johnson Stephen & Heather Kenny Mrs Maureen Lanigan Mr & Mrs G Lloyd John F Marks Mrs G Johnston Mrs Georgina Kenny Mr J Lancaster Mrs Hylda Loane Mr I Marks Mrs Gladys H Johnston Mr & Mrs Brian Kenny Mrs Victoria Large Mr Richard Locke Mr & Mrs John Marks Miss Violet M Johnston Mr Eric Kenny Ms Rosemary Latimer Mr Eric Logan Mr William Marshall Mr Irwin Johnston Mr & Mrs R Kerr Mrs Florence Latimer Rev Kingsley E Long Mrs Violet Martin Mrs Dorothy Johnston Mr & Mrs Robert & Peggy Kerr Mrs Ida Law Mr Ronnie Long Ms A Martin

23 Mrs HM Martin Mr David McCleane Archdeacon George Miller Mr Brian Murphy Mrs Christine O’Connor Ms Theresa Martin Ms K Leonora McCullagh Mrs Emily Milne Mrs Caroline Murphy Monica O’Connor Mr AD Mason Mr David McCullagh Mr Sam Mills Mr John Murphy Mr & Mrs Oke Odjegba Rhona E Massey Rev Canon B McCrea Mr David Mills Mrs ME Murphy Mr LL Odlum Mr M Masterson Mr John McDonald Rev Hazel Minion Mrs Catherine Murphy Lt Col P de C O’Grady Ms Sandra Mathews Mr John C McDonald Ms Marion Minion John & Kitty Murray Dr Gillian O’Kane Mrs Elsie Matthews Maurice & Pam McDonough Alfred & Jane Mitchell Jane Murtagh & David Brickenden Mrs Pearl O’Keeffe Mr James Mathews Mr & Mrs P McDowell Ms J Moffatt Mr & Mrs P Myer Mrs Kate Okuno Miss Hazel Mathews Dr C McDowell Mr Alan Moffitt Ms Jacqueline Nagle Mrs Enid Oldham Mr Stephen Matthews Ms Mary McDowell Mr & Mrs Ivor Moloney Miss Yumi Natio Mrs Jennifer O’Leary Mr Robin Matthews Mrs M McEndoo Mrs Gladys Monk Ms Jackline Namirembe Mrs Irene O’Meara Mr Brian W Mattson Mr Gabriel McGovern Mr Arthur Montgomery Ms Audrey Naylor The Madam O’Morchoe Mr BL Matson Alan & Elizabeth McGloughlin Mr George Montgomery Mr Bernard Near Mr & Mrs FF O’Neill Ms Maunder Taylor Mr & Mrs Alan McGurdy Mr JJ Moody Canon & Mrs WBA Neill Jim & Helen O’Neill Ken & Joy Mawhinney Mrs Elizabeth McHugh Mr & Mrs R Moody The Neill Trust Mr BG O’Neill Miss Sarah Maxwell Mr W Mcllreavy Mrs Shirley Moon Mr Justin Nelson Mr Robert O’Neill Mr Derek RE Maybury Mr Liam McKenna Capt DJ Mooney Mrs Doreen Newell Ms Peggy O’Neill Mrs Elizabeth Mayes Mrs Lilian McKenna Mrs Margaret Mooney Stephen & Jane Newell RA Onions Mrs PM Mayes Mr Liam McKay Mr George Mooney Ms Jean Newenham Mr Matthew O’Reilly Mr Alex McAllister Ms Betty McKinley Mr Roy Moore Mrs Irene Newman Mr Eric Ormiston Mrs J McArdle Mrs Anne McKinley Mr J Moore Mrs JE Nicholson Mr & Mrs Michael Orr Miss R McAssey Mrs Sheila McKenna Thomas & Agnes Moorehead Mrs E Nicholson Mr David Orr Mr Desmond McCaig Tom & Brenda McKeever Mrs Avril Moorhouse Miss Mary R Nixon Mr HJ Osman Mr & Mrs F McCann Phyllis McKee Rev Adrian Moran Mr David Norris Mrs Jane Otway Ms Lorraine McCarthy Mr Leonard McKay Mr John H Morris Mrs Northridge Mr & Mrs Adrian Oughton Mrs Sheila McConnell Mrs T McKay Mrs Daphne Morrow Miss GM Norton Mr Alan Owens Mrs E McCormack Mr & Mrs B McKeon Mr John Morrow Ms Susan Notley Mr Chris Owen Ted & Dorothy McCormack Mr PH McLindon Mrs Anna Morrow Mrs Inez Notley Mr Michael Paget Dr Joan E McCormick Rev K McLaughlin Mrs Doreen Morrow Mrs Annie Nuzum Mrs Frances Pakenham-Walsh Mr & Mrs Gordon McCoy Mrs Jean McMullen Mr W Trevor Morrow Mrs E Oakley EJW Pakistan Mrs A McCoy Mr Stan McMullan Mr Charles Morton Mr Douglas O’Brien Mrs Carole Pappin Mrs Marjorie McCulloch Mrs Isabel McQuade Mr David Morton Mr Bruce O’Brien Mrs A Park Mr Fergus McCullough Mr J Medlycott Patrick & Jill Moss Mr Neville O’Byrne Fay & Lovell Parker Mr Andrew McCormack Mr David Mee Mrs Susan Mosse Mrs Joan O’Connell Mr Roy Parker Mrs Eileen McCracken Ms Nan Meek Mountrath Mothers Union Martin O’Connor Mrs MJ Parsons Ms Dara McClatchie Mr Kevin Megarry Edmond & Elizabeth Moynan Ms Rachel O’Connor Mrs Margaret Pasley Mr Willie McClean Mrs Lorna Meldrum Mr Michael Mulcahy Mrs Allison O’Connell Ms Patricia Pasley Mrs McClean Ms Betty Memery Mr Leslie H Murphy Mrs Helen O’Connor Mrs Anne Patterson Mrs Hazel McClean Mrs Helen Middleton Mrs Sarah Murphy Mr John O’Connell Mr & Mrs T Patterson

24 Mr & Mrs W Patterson Mrs OP Potter Mrs Florence Robertson Royal School Cavan Mr Rodney Senior Mr William Patterson Mr P Powell Mrs Rosemary Robertson Mr & Mrs John Roycroft Mr Derek W Seymour Mrs Avril Patterson Mr Peter Powell Mr & Mrs Norman Robins Leonard & Hazel Ruddock Mrs Mary Shackleton Mrs M Patton Ms Georgina Power Mr Ronald Robins Mr W R Rusk Mrs GM Shannon Miss Elizabeth Patton Rev S Pragnell Ms Joan M Robinson Mr Raymond Russell Mr John Shannon Mrs Rosemary Paul Dr & Mrs Markus Pracht Mrs Alice E Robinson Mr Gordon Russell Mr Gordon Shannon Mrs Olive Paxton Ms Hilary J Prentice Mr Paul Robinson Mr Joe Russell Ms Pearl Sharpe Miss RJ Peacocke Mrs SEN Prentice Mrs Patricia Robinson Miss Heather Rutledge Mr John Sharpe Mr & Mrs Thomas Pearson Mr Desmond Preston Mrs Lesley Robinson Mr Bob Ruttle Mrs Dorothy M Shaw Ms Eileen Pearson Mr Hamilton Pringle Mr Martin Robinson Ms Lin Ryan Mrs Sandra Shaw Mrs Roma Peare Mr & Mrs David Proger Victor & Joan Rockley Mrs S Ryan Mr J Leslie Sheil Mrs Susan Pedlow Mr & Mrs RH Prole Mrs Gladys Rodgers Ms Mary Ryan Mrs Elizabeth Sheppard Charles & Suzanne Pegley Mr & Mrs Robert Prole Mrs Ella Rodgers Mr Noel Ryall Mr Ivan Sheane Ms Dorothy Pennefather Mr George Quinn Mrs Elisabeth Roe Mr Sydney Ryder Mrs Rose Sheane Mrs DFU Perceval Mr Victor Quirke Ms Lynne Rogers Mrs Olive Rynhart Mr Alan Sheane Dr Oriel Perrott Edith Rafter Mrs Valerie Rogers Mr & Mrs S Rynhart Robert & Freda Sherwood Mr & Mrs Neil Perry Dr Deirdre Rafferty Mrs Lilliasn Rogers John & Marjorie Salter Sherwood Family Canon & Mrs S Pettigrew Mrs B Rainsford Mr Roy LC Rohu Mr & Mrs John Salter Mr Ken Sheffield Mrs Kathleen Phelan Mr & Mrs WH Raitt Mrs LGR Rooke Robert & Freda Salter-Townshend Mr & Mrs J Sheils Damian & Nicola Phelan Ms F Rankin Mr JF Ross Mr Andrew Salm Mr Douglas Shekleton Mr George Phipps Rathdown School Mr Noel Ross Mrs Phyllis Salter Mr & Mrs Edward Sherlock Dr Tom Pierce Mrs CS Ravensberg Don & Iris Ross Ms Elizabeth Salter Ms Catharina Sherrard Mrs Doreen Pigott Mr & Mrs G Ray Mrs E Ross Mr Clive Salter Mrs Lilian Shorten Dr Rachel Pike Mr DC Rea Mr David Rowe Mr Garry Saul Mr Mervyn Shorten Mrs Doris Pittman Mr Des Rea Mr & Mrs Stanley Rowe Mr Brian G Saville Mr Edwrd Shortt Mr John Plant Mr & Mrs Paul Redding Mrs Margaret Rowe Mrs D Sawyer-Chapman Mrs Catherine Sides Mrs WD Pollock Alan & Emma Redding Mrs Elizabeth Rowland Mr & Mrs J C Scargill Ms EM Sides Mr Peter Pollock Mr Kenneth Reid Mr S J Rowden Sceptre Foundation Mr David A Simpson Mrs Violet Pollard Mrs Gillian Reynolds Canon & Mr Rowley-Brooke Mr Samuel Scebuliba Mrs Georgina Simpson Ms Patience Pollard Mr Graham Richards Mr & Mrs Robin Rowland Dr Ann Schofield Mrs Vera Simmons Harriet Pomeroy Mr Reg Richards Mrs Violet Rothwell Mr John Schofield Mrs Peggy Sims Mr Harry Poole Mr & Mrs Gordon Richards Mr & Mrs Peter Rothwell Ms Evelyn Schultz Mr Harold Simms Mr & Mrs S Poole Miss O Richardson Mr James K Rothwell Mrs Elsie Scott Mr George & Robert Porter Mrs NJ Richardson Ms Linda Rothwell-Pierrse Mr Ian Scott Mrs Ruby Sixsmith Mr T Porter Mr Ronnie Richardson Mr James Rothwell Mrs J Sealy Mr George Sixsmith Mrs Gwen Porter Ms May Richardson Miss Elma Rothwell Mrs Lucy N Sealy Mr Herbert Sixsmith Mr Raymond Potterton Mr & Mrs Robert F Richmond Mrs A M Rowan Mrs Joy Searight Mr & Mrs WH Skelton Mr Stephen Potterton Mr Hans Riehn Mrs Lily Rowntree Mr & Mrs P Seale Mrs Rosemary Skrine Mr D Potter Mr George J Ritchie Mr Cecil Rowden David & Hilary Semple Ms Anna Skrine

25 M Skuce Mr John Stewart Ms Ann Taylor Mrs Unger Edwin & Elaine Watters Mr John Skuse Mr Christopher Stillman Mrs Muriel Taylor Mr Bill Usher Basil & Olive Waugh Mrs P Sloan Mr John R St Leger Mrs CE Taylor Mr Irving Vance Mrs JV Waugh Mr Ian Smith Mr J St Leger Dr MRH Taylor Mrs Marion Vaughan Mrs Mavis Wayman Ms Winifred A Smith Ms Carol Seigne Rev Patricia & Mr J Taylor Mr Derek Vaughan Ms Lilian Webb Mr Charlie Smith Mrs Joy Stone Mrs Christina Taylor Mrs Vicky Vaughan Mrs M Webster Mrs Margaret Smith Mr Kenneth Strickland Mr Quentin Teggin Ms Hazel Vickery Mr Peter Webb Mr Kenneth Smith Mr & Mrs Stephen Strong Mr Ian Temperley Mr Thomas Vickery Mrs Mabel Weir Mr Peter Smith Mr Mervyn Strong Mrs Shelagh Terry Mrs Ruby Vigors Dr Hugh WL Weir & Mrs Weir Mr MH & Mrs EV Smyth George & Audrey Strong Mr & Mrs H Thackaberry Villiers School The Hon. Mr Desmond Weir Mr Stephen Smyth Miss M H Stuart Mr & Mrs Mark Thornburgh Mr B Vincent Mr David C Weir Ms Sarah Smyth Mr & Mrs W J Stuart Brian and Beatrice Thorpe S & E Vogan Ms G Wells Mr Ralph Smyth ’Lady Madrigal Stukeley’ Mrs Gretchen Thornton Miss Jean Wade Mr & Mrs DL Welch Ms Ann Smythe Mr Donald Studdert David Thomas Donald Walker Mr D Went Mrs R Smyth Brian & Clodagh Studdert Mrs Cherry Thompson Mr WJR Wallace Mr JR West Mrs Gwendolyn Snell Mr S Sterling Miss Geraldine Thompson Rev Ann Wallace Mr Arthur West Mrs Eileen Somerville Mrs Ruby Sullivan Mrs Patricia Thompson Mr & Mrs George Walsh Miss Elizabeth West Mr AE Somerfield Mr Harry Sutton Mr GJ Thompson Mr George Walpole Miss Beatrice West Frank & Jennifer Sowman Mr R Sutton Mr John Thompson Ms V Walker Mr & Mrs Arthur White Mr Alex Spain Mr & Mrs R Swainson Ms Valerie Thompson Mrs Hazel Walshe Mrs Maud White Mr Cecil Sparkes Mrs Una Swanton Kenneth Thompson Trust Mrs HP Wallace Mrs Aileen White Deirdre Spendlove Mr Albert Swanton The Thompson Family Mrs AM Walford Mrs Mary White Mrs Rebecca Spratt Mr George Swanwick Mrs Anne Thompson Mrs Joan Walton Mr & Mrs JJA White Mrs M Stanley Noel & Valerie Swannick Mr Gordon A Thompson Mrs Deirdre Wann Mrs Olive White Ms Y Stanley Mr SF Sweetnam Mrs S Thornhill Mrs V Warner Deirdre Whitley Mr Alan Stanley Anna J Sweetnam Mrs E Ticher Ms Lyndsay Ward Ms Roisin Whiting Mr Robert Stanley Mr & Mrs Charles Sweetnam Mrs Alicia Ticehurst Ms Daphne Ward Mr Ted Whitaker Mr & Mrs John Stanley Mr Eric Sweeney Ms Helen Tilson Ms Valerie Warren-Perry Miss Joy Whilletzen Ms J Stark Mr David Sykes “Time Out” Rt Rev & Mrs Warke Mrs Alice Whyte Rev & Mrs W Steacy Mr Glascott Symes Mrs Edith Toms Mrs EA Wardlaw Mr & Mrs Victor Whye Mr Michael Steen Mr Francis Symes Ernest & Cynthia Tracey Mr Ronnie Watt Ms E Widdess Mr & Mrs Sydney Stephens Mr J Symes Miss Sue Traill Dr & Mrs W Watts Mr & Mrs Bryan Wilkinson Mrs Audrey Stephens Loftus & Dorothy Symes Mr & Mrs CW Treadwell Mrs G Watts Mrs J Wilkinson Ms Janet Stephenson Mr Kenneth Sythes JVM Trench Will Trust Mrs Evelyn Watson Miss Jane Williams Mr Daniel Stephenson Mrs MJ Talbot Mrs Joan Troy Mrs Charlotte M Watson Mrs Heather Williamson Rev C J Stevenson Ms Heather Talbot Mrs Thelma Turner Ms Miriam Watchorn Mr DPB Willis Mr & Mrs D Steedman WR & AB Tarleton Mr & Mrs William Turner Sam & Ruth Watchorn Mr Geoffrey Willis Mr Scott Stewart Miss N Taylor Ken & Margaret Turner Mr Bruce Watchorn Miss Mary Wilson Mr & Mrs Howard Stewart Iris Taylor Mr BJ Tyrrell Ms Avril Watters Wilson Hospital School

26 Mr Samuel Wilton Mrs Kathleen F Wilson Rev A & Mrs J Wilkinson Mr & Mrs Wm Wray Mr & Mrs V Wilson Mrs David Will Mrs Nancy Willoughby Mrs Evelyn Wright Mr & Mrs Robin Wilson Mrs Hazel Wills Mr FC Winkelmann William Wright Ms Ruth Wilson Mr & Mrs Arthur Wills Mr Philip Wingfield Mr & Mrs Berry C L Wynne Miss Jean Wilson Mr Robert Willis Mrs Rachel Witherow Ms Una Wynne Mr Ken Wilson Mr Robert Willis Mr & Mrs William Wolfe Mrs Mary Yates Mrs Desiree E Wilson Mr Peter Wilmet Mrs Edith Wolfe Canon Noel Young Mr John Wilson Mr Alwyn C Williams Mr & Mrs J Woolmington Ms Stephanie Young Mr Graham Wilson Mrs Esme Williams Brian & Dorothy Wood Mr Adrian Young Mrs Alison Wilson Mr & Mrs David Williams Mr Arthur Worrell Mr John Younge Mrs Ellen Wilson Canon D Williams Mr Terence Woulfe-Flanagan

CHURCH / PARISH DONATIONS Cloyne Cathedral 300.00 Inniskeel Parish Portnoo 300.00 Clonagoose Parish 75.00 Julianstown Union of Parishes 382.73 Abbeyleix Union of Parishes 100.00 Clontibret Parish Church 100.00 Kells Union 100.00 Adare/Kilmallock Group 100.00 Clontuskert Church Ballinasloe 155.00 Kilbride & Powerscourt 1000.00 Aghold Church (Tullow Group) 200.00 Convoy Parish Stewart 40.00 Kilbride Parish (St Brigid’s) 50.00 All Saints Raheny 500.00 Donegal Group of Parishes 200.00 Kilcolman Union Kerry 100.00 Athy Union 200.00 Donnybrook Parish 3200.00 Kildallon Parish 100.00 Aughadown & Kilcoe Union 84.00 Donabate & Lusk Parishes 320.00 Killala/Kilmoremoy Group 257.12 Baltinglass Group of Parishes 173.83 Donoughmore & Donard Parish 150.00 Kill-O-The-Grange Parish 700.00 Borrisnafarney & Templeharry 180.00 Dorrha Parish 80.00 Killarney Union of Parishes 244.14 Borrisokane Parish 365.99 Douglas Union 250.00 Killiskey 403.50 Bunclody Union of Parishes 775.00 Drogheda Union 400.00 Kilmoe Union 100.00 Caheragh Church Drimoleague 75.00 Drumcondra & North Strand 400.00 Kilmore Diocesan Committee 520.00 Calary Parish 700.00 Drumcree Parish Church 25.00 Kilternan Parish 400.00 Castleknock & Mulhuddart with Clonsilla 1816.83 Dunleckney Group of Parishes 15.00 Kilsaran Union 200.00 Castlepollard & Oldcastle 600.00 Dunboyne Union of Parishes 350.00 Kiltyclogher Parish Co Fermanagh 65.00 Christchurch Clifden & St. Thomas Moyard 375.00 Dundalk Union 1000.00 Kilnamanagh & Kilmuckbridge 200.00 Christ Church Delgany 1012.16 Ematris Parish Monaghan 500.00 Kilmoremoy Union of Parishes 354.00 Christ Church Bray 150.00 Emlaghfad Parish Ballymote 200.00 Killane Church Co Wexford 235.00 Christ Church with Mariners 300.00 Enniscorthy/Monart Union 100.00 Kinsale Union of Parishes 600.00 Christ Church Leeson Park 220.00 Enniskeen & Ardagh 350.00 Leixlip Union 1500.00 Christ Church Gorey 300.00 Fiddown Union of Parishes 275.00 Limerick & Killaloe Diocesan Board 500.00 Christ Church Cathedral Waterford 350.00 Glasnevin Parish 200.00 Magorban Parish Church 382.00 Clondalkin & Rathcoole Parish 405.00 Heynestown Union (St. Paul’s) 400.00 Malahide, Portmarnock & St. Doulagh 640.00 Clontarf Parish 100.00 Holy Trinity Killiney 750.00 Methodist Centenary Church 50.00 Clontuskert Church Ballinasloe 155.00 Holy Trinity Dunfanaghy 200.00 Methodist Church Kilkenny and Carlow 60.00 Cloughjordan and Ballingarry Parishes 1300.00 Holy Trinity Church Frankfield Cork 150.00 Monkstown Parish 700.00 Cloydagh Parish 130.00 Inch Parish 75.00 Mountmellick Parish 75.00

27 Munterconnaught Parish 100.00 St. Canice’s Church Finglas 75.00 St. Patrick’s Cathedral Killala 257.12 Navan Union of Parishes 200.00 St. Columba’s Church Tullow 200.00 St. Peter’s Church Portlaoise 75.00 Nenagh Union of Parishes 1160.00 St. Columba’s Glencolmcille 200.00 St. Patrick’s Cathedral Group 300.00 Newcastle/Newtownmountkennedy 100.00 St. Flannan’s Cathed Killaloe 942.00 St. Patrick’s Greystones 600.00 Newcastle-Lyons Parish 574.00 St. George’s Parish 75.00 St. Philip & St. James 1800.00 Portarlington & Monsterevin Union 350.00 St. George & St.Thomas Parish 200.00 St. Philip’s Milltown 250.00 Raphoe Presbyterian Church 415.00 St. James’ Mallow 450.00 St. Saviours Church Arklow 125.00 Rathdowney Union of Parishes 100.00 St. James Church, Crinken 4700.00 St. Thomas’s Mount Merrion 1060.00 Rathfarnham 1000.00 St. Johns Cathedral Sligo 350.00 St. Werburgh’s Parish 750.00 Rathmichael Parish 500.00 St John’s Church Cloughlea 500.00 Swords Clonmethan Killsallaghan 250.00 Rathmines with Harold’s Cross 2750.00 St. John The Baptist Midleton 300.00 Tallaght 50.00 Roscrea Group of Parishes 500.00 St. Mary’s Church Crumlin 1600.00 Tullamore Union 300.00 Sandford Parish 250.00 St. Mary’s Rathvilly 173.00 Taney Parish 750.00 Santry Parish 250.00 St. Mary’s Church Blessington 100.00 Tullow Group of Parishes 100.00 Shillelagh Church Wicklow 350.00 St. Mary’s Howth 750.00 Virginia Group of Parishes 75.00 Shinrone Parish 1371.44 St. Nicholas Galway 500.00 Wexford Union & Kilsoran Union 500.00 St. Ann’s & St. Stephen’s 1000.00 St. Patrick’s Cathedral 3628.25 Whitechurch Parish 4533.00 St. Bartholomew’s Church 600.00 St. Patrick’s Church Dalkey 1000.00 Wicklow Parish Church 500.00 St. Brendan’s Church - Birr 200.00 St. Paul’s Glenageary 1000.00 Zion Parish 1717.83

ANONYMOUS DONATIONS LEGACIES IN MEMORY

3 x 5 15 x 10 1 x 15 Georgina Graham 5000.00 In memory of Alice Campbell 25 x 20 2 x 40 12 x 50 Eileen Margaret Small 86969.87 Mr Alan Campbell 65.00 5 x 100 1 x 150 2 x 250 Angela Blume 10000.00 1 x 300 1 x 375 3 x 500 John O’Donnell 1125.00 In memory of Robert & Georgina Graham 1 x 750 4 x 1000 1 x 4200 Sheila McRichie 4518.81 1 x 5000 1 x 7000 1 x 80000 Muriel Harris 57974.29 Mr Alan Graham 500.00 Dr Anne Bewley 8449.38 Anon via Matheson Ormsby Prentice 1 x 4000 James W Burnside 21722.00 Anon via Matheson Ormsby Prentice 1 x 5000 Thomas Robert O’Neill 482.68 Frank S Lee 15000.00 Sarah McGibney 2000.00 Ellen Mayston Bates 1270.00 Dorothy Blakeney 1270.00 Edgar W Roe 2540.00 Miss DH Montgomery 29198.16 Aileen Russell 400.00 Phyllis Studdert 10000.00

28

AnnualPATRON The Most Rev. Dr. J.R.W. Neill, Archbishop of Dublin & Bishop of Glendalough. DIRECTORS ReportChairman: Arthur Vincent. Vice Chairman: George Good. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer: Trevor Watkins. Mrs. Barbara Davis, Terence Forsyth, Cecil Geelan, Mrs. Yvonne Good, Mrs. Jean Miller, Ivor Moloney, Robert Neill, David Pierce, Brian Ranalow, Graham Richards, Canon Desmond Sinnamon, 2010Mrs. Alison Young. Chief Executive: Robin George.

th Auditors:Incorporating Ormsby & Rhodes, Dublin the 2. 175 Bankers:Anniversary AIB Bank, 40-42 Ranelagh, Review Dublin 6. Anglo(1836 Irish - 2011)BankCorp, 18-21 St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2. Ulster Bank, George’s Quay, Dublin 2.

Protestant Aid, 74 Upper Leeson Street, Dublin 4. Tel: (01) 668 4298. Fax: 01 660 3292.

CHY591 www.protestantaid.org