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Bridport Prize 2010 - Short Story Prizewinner's. Judge : - Zoë Heller

Judges short story report
1st Prize £5000 Alison Fisher, Brighton "The Woodcutter's Wife"
Alison Fisher Alison Fisher was born in Baltimore, grew up in London and lives in Brighton with her partner and two children. She has worked in an Easter egg factory, in air traffic control, as a journalist and as a TV scriptwriter on EastEnders, The Bill and Grange Hill. A year ago she completed the Creative writing certificate course at Sussex University.
2nd Prize £1000 Wayne Price, Aberdeen "God's Instruments"
Wayne Price was born in south Wales in 1965 and now lives and works in Aberdeen. He has published short stories and poetry in many journals and anthologies including Stand, Poetry Wales, Gutter, New Writing Scotland and Route Publishing's Bonne Route and Book at Bedtime collections. He has been a previous award winner in both the short story (2005) and poetry (2007) categories of the Bridport Competition and has recently won major prizes in the Edwin Morgan International Poetry Competition and Poetry on the Lake. He teaches modern literature and creative writing at the University of Aberdeen and is currently completing a collection of short stories set in south Wales during the miners' strike. Wayne Price
3rd Prize £500 Kirsty Logan, Glasgow "Underskirts"
Kirsty Logan Kirsty Logan is a fiction writer, magazine editor, book reviewer, and teashop waitress. She is currently working on her first novel, Little Dead Boys, thanks to a New Writers Award from the Scottish Book Trust. She is also working on a short story collection, Slacker Love Songs; her poetry chapbook, You Look Good Enough to Eat Me, is forthcoming from Forest (forpub.com) in 2011. Kirsty likes coffee cupcakes and sticking pins in maps, and she has a semicolon tattooed on her toe. She lives with her girlfriend in Glasgow. www.kirstylogan.com

'Rebel Girl' in Girl Crush (Cleis Press)
'This Is What You Must Do' in 100 Stories For Haiti (Bridge House)
'Origami' in Let's Pretend (Freight)
'The Owlatorium and the Cat-King' in New Writing Dundee (Dundee University Press)
'Witch' in Best Lesbian Erotica 2011 (Cleis Press)
'Sealskin' in Best Women's Erotica 2011 (Cleis Press)
'Feeding' in Sushirexia (Freight)
'The Man From the Circus' in Women's Work (Girlchild Press)
Supplementary Prizes (alphabetical order) - £50 Each :-
Claudia Abbott, London "Waterbug"
Claudia Abbott is originally from Johannesburg and now lives in London. Her short stories have been published in the Willesden Herald New Short Stories 3 and the Earlyworks Press anthology, Recognition. Her flash fiction has been published in Your Messages, 100 Stories for Haiti and the online publication The Foundling Review. Her work has also been long listed for the Cinnamon Press short story award. She is currently chiselling away at her first collection of short stories and is generally fascinated by the imperfect roundness of life. Claudia Abbott
Carol Anderson "La Sirena"



Carol Anderson Carol Anderson lives in Central Scotland, has an MA in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and teaches Creative Writing with the Open University. She previously taught in Italy and Japan.

'La Sirena' is one in an inter-connected sequence of 'Italian' stories, another of which won first prize in The New Writer short story competition 2004. Carol was also runner-up in the Sean O'Faolain short story competition 2005, and one of 100 winners of Writers' and Artists' Yearbook 100th edition novel writing competition, 2007. In 2008 she was awarded a Writer's Bursary by the Scottish Arts Council (now Creative Scotland), to support the writing of further stories and completion of her novel, The Other Shore.

For six years Carol was a regular book-reviewer for the Glasgow-based newspaper, The Herald
Honoria Beirne, Brighton "Shake Me, Shake Me"
Honoria Beirne has worked as a solicitor, teacher and translator. She now lives in Brighton with her family, where she teaches law. She is a student on the M.A. in Creative Writing at the University of Chichester, and is currently working on a novel. Honoria Beirne
Sue Butler, Ware, Herts "Aeroplanes"
A keen cyclist and gardener, Sue Butler currently lives in Hertfordshire where she works as a copywriter.
Anthony Dew, York "Put Down "
Anthony Dew Former seafarer, postman and joiner, Anthony Dew has been a toymaker, designer, maker and restorer of wooden rocking horses for 35 years. He now teaches woodcarving and has recently made the biggest carved rocking horse in the world, and he writes. Currently working on an autobiography.

Making Rocking Horses (1984 David & Charles)
Restoring Rocking Horses (with Clive Green, 1992, GMC)
The Rocking Horse Maker (1994, David & Charles)
The Complete Rocking Horse Maker (2004, Rocking Horse Shop Ltd)
The BTG Book of Toys (2006, ditto)
The BTG Book of Rocking Horses (2006, ditto)
+ numerous articles in woodworking and other mags.
Bernie McGill, Portstewart, N. Ireland "Home"
Bernie McGill lives in Portstewart in Northern Ireland where she works as a facilitator with creative writing groups and as a freelance fundraiser for the arts. She was the second prize winner in the 2010 Seán O'Faóláin Short Story Competiton and first prizewinner in the Zoetrope: All-Story Short Fiction Contest (US) in 2008. She co-wrote The Haunting of Helena Blunden for Big Telly Theatre Company in 2010, a song from which was nominated for the Stiles & Drewe Best New Song of the Year Award by the Stephen Sondheim Society, and she wrote The Weather Watchers , a play for young audiences for Cahoots NI in 2006. Her short fiction has been broadcast by BBC Radio Ulster and published in The Belfast Telegraph. She is the recipient of two Individual Artist Awards from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. Her first novel, The Butterfly Cabinet was published in the UK and Ireland in August 2010 by Headline Review, is about to be published in Italian and in Dutch, and will be published in the US by Free Press in 2011. Bernie Mc Gill
Linda Newbery, Croughton, Northants "Chaos Theory"
Linda Newbery Photograph by Liz Hingley Linda Newbery has written widely for children and young adults, and tutors workshops and courses for writers of all ages. This year she has received an IBBY Honour (International Board on Books for Young People) for The Sandfather. She is currently working on an adult novel. http://www.lindanewbery.co.uk

David Fickling Books: The Shell House, Sisterland, Set in Stone (young adult novels) and Lob (for younger readers).
Orchard Books: Posy, a picture book illustrated by Catherine Rayner.
Orion Children's Books: titles include Catcall, Nevermore and The Sandfather.
K J Orr, London "The Human Circadian Pacemaker"
K J Orr was born in London. She has won awards for her short fiction and plays. She is currently working on a collection of short stories, and was shortlisted for the Asham Award 2009.

List of publications: 'My Parents Had Always Read To Each Other At Night' was published in The Dan Hemingway Prize Collection,
Doris Lumsden's Heart-Shaped Bed & Other Stories (Blake Project, 2004).
'By The Canal' was published in the UEA Anthology, Cheque Enclosed (UEA, 2007). 		K J Orr
Robert Powell, Wakefield, W Yorks "Old Country"
Robert Powell Robert Powell was born and brought up in Ottawa, Canada, and has lived for many years in the UK. He has worked in the fields of journalism, the arts, photography and the built environment. He is currently Executive Director of Beam, a regional architecture, arts and education company based in Wakefield, Yorkshire. His poems and short stories have been published in literary magazines in the UK and Canada. His first poetry collection, Harvest of Light, was published in 2007 by Stone Flower Press (Ottawa). His performance 'Harvest of Light', combining theatre, poetry, and photography, was premiered at the Ilkley Literature Festival in 2009. http://www.rjpowell.org
Jendi Reiter, Massachusetts, USA "Five Assignments and a Mistake"
Jendi Reiter's first book, A Talent for Sadness, was published in 2003 by Turning Point Books. Her poetry chapbook Swallow won the 2008 Flip Kelly Poetry Prize and was published in 2009 by Amsterdam Press. Her poetry chapbook Barbie at 50 won the 2010 Cervena Barva Poetry Chapbook Prize and is forthcoming from Cervena Barva Press. In 2010 she received a Massachusetts Cultural Council Artists' Grant for Poetry. Her work has appeared in Poetry, The Iowa Review, The New Criterion, Mudfish, Passages North, American Fiction, The Adirondack Review, The Broome Review, FULCRUM, Juked, The Sow's Ear Poetry Review, Clackamas Literary Review, Alligator Juniper, MARGIE: The American Journal of Poetry, Phoebe, Best American Poetry 1990 and many other publications. Her Bridport Prize runner-up story 'Five Assignments and a Mistake' is based on characters from her novel-in-progress, Two Natures, a coming-of-age story about a fashion photographer who struggles to reconcile his faith and his sexuality. http://www.jendireiter.com Jendi Reiter


Short Story Short List

(in no particular order)


Christina Westhead, Ilkeston, Derbyshire Ben Fergusson, Berlin, Germany
Darci Bysouth, Edinburgh Alistair Daniel, London
Alison Wells, Co Wicklow, Ireland Jane Burke, London
Lucy Dennison, Liskeard, Cornwall Carol Farrelly, Glasgow
Tara Conklin, Seattle, USA Louise Beech, Hessle, E Yorks
Rose France, Edinburgh Douglas Bruton, West Linton, Scotland
Alison Fisher, Brighton Claudia Abbott, London
Rachel Crowther, Oxford Rosalind Brackenbury, Florida, USA
Philip Nash, Hextable, Kent Hilary Spiers, Stamford, Lincs
Judith Laurance, Bristol Jonathan Gibbs, London
Susan Everett, Leeds Neil Cocker, Luxembourg
Annemarie Neary, London Eilis Almquist, Dublin
Stace Budzko, Boston, USA Warwick Blanchett, Auckland, New Zealand
Ann Eriksson, Victoria, Canada Andrew Stott, Edinburgh
Hekate Papadaki, London K J Orr, London
Kay Sexton, Hove, Sussex Alexander Maksik, Iowa, USA
Daniel Lambert, Runcorn, Cheshire Mel Murphy, Seattle, USA
Rebecca John, Swansea Andie Lewenstein, Forest Row, E Sussex
Bibi Berki, London Clare Gray, Glasgow
Joanna Campbell, Bisley, Glos Crystal Jeans, Cardiff
Frances Knight, Canterbury Vivian Hassan-Lambert, London
Christina Koning, London Caroline Clough, Turriff, Scotland
Kirsty Logan, Glasgow Sarah Leipciger, London
Lucy Atkins, Oxford Sandra Jensen, Inchigeelagh, Ireland
Karin Davidson, Ohio, USA Martin Edwards, Wimborne, Dorset
Pippa Griffin, London Alice Slater, London
Kenneth McKechnie, Lapford, Devon Myrlin Hermes, Portland, USA
Jane Bowers, York Jendi Reiter, Massachusetts, USA
James Wall, Harrogate, Yorks B R T Langridge, Groombridge, Kent
Daniel Boland, Dublin Jo Baker, Lancaster
R A Koban, Memphis, USA Matthew Robertson, Sawbridgeworth, Herts
Alison Dunn, London Angela Leighton, Cambridge
Kirsty Mitchell, Ayr, Scotland Gregory Norminton, Edinburgh
Carol Anderson, Falkirk, Scotland R P Taylor, Royal Leamington Spa
Bronia Kita, London Jenny Knight, Lower Tasburgh, Norfolk
Joyce Russell, Bantry, Ireland Bernie McGill, Portstewart, N Ireland
Kerry Hood, Bristol Robert Ronsson, Bewdley, Worcs
Mary Russell, Oxford Penelope Randall, Altrincham, Cheshire
Bruce Harris, Seaton, Devon Tony Bagley, Lewes, E Sussex
Michael Thomas, Stourport on Severn, Worcs Wayne Price, Aberdeen
Fred Holland, Coventry Lindsay Webb, London
Carys Davies, Lancaster Tim Booth, Ballinskelligs, Ireland
Geoff Geis, Birmingham Linda Newbery, Croughton, Northants
Joanna Bonner, Ludlow, Shropshire Robert Powell, Wakefield, W Yorks
Anthony Dew, York Honoria Beirne, Brighton
Ruth Figgest, Seaford, E Sussex Mary Cookson, Preston, Lancs
Vinita Joseph, Whitstable, Kent Sue Butler, Ware, Herts



Bridport Prize 2010 - Flash Fiction Prizewinner's. Judge : - Zoë Heller

Judges Flash Fiction report
Joint 1st Prize £500 Miranda McLeod, New York, USA "Shipments"
Miranda McLeod Miranda McLeod grew up in Los Angeles and has spent the last decade living in New York. She earned a BA in Sociology and History at Columbia University, where she was a Kluge Scholar, and in 2008 earned an MFA in Fiction at New York University. In 2007, she was accepted to the Hurston/Wright Foundation Writers' Week. Her fiction has appeared in The Writing Disorder: A Literary Journal and she was a finalist in the Glimmer Train 2009 Very Short Fiction Contest. She has taught creative writing at NYU and the Bryant Park Word for Word series, and currently teaches at Long Island University.

"You Can Teach Me How to Grieve" was a finalist in the Glimmer Train 2009 Very Short Fiction Contest and was published in The Writing Disorder: A Literary Journal

Joint 1st Prize £500 Patricia Middleton, Saint Mathier, France "Glass Flowers"
Patricia Middleton was born in North Yorkshire. She worked as a teacher and librarian. A. & C. Black published her lyric, 'The Rainbow Warrior,' in Sing For Your Life: 44 songs to change the world. Longman Group UK published it in Religious Education Across the Curriculum: Topics for the Primary School. She published a picture book, Gobble-Up and Mrs Green, under the imprint Old Crow Books. In 2003 she moved to France with her husband. They run an art gallery. Her short stories and poems have been published in magazines and anthologies. She also writes radio and stage plays. She was shortlisted in the Fish Short Story prize in 1999, longlisted at Bridport in 2006 and was the winner of the 2007 Fish One-Page Story prize. She is currently writing a novel. Patricia Middleton


Flash Fiction Short List

(in no particular order)

Catherine Charlwood, Leics Miranda McLeod, New York, USA
Valerie O'Riordan, Manchester Patricia Middleton, Saint Mathieu, France
Emma Dewhurst, Chatham, Kent Susan Davis, Oxford
Kate Daniell, Petersfield, Hants Ursula Mallows, Cheltenham, Glos
Cory Taylor, Queensland, Australia Dave Wilson, Norwich, Norfolk
Manda Rigby, Bath David Alamo, Tivington, Somerset
Andrew Berthrong, Providence, USA              P W Bridgman, Vancouver, Canada
Alison Grove, Poolewe, Ross-Shire Rebecca Smith-Williams, London
Lucy Holloway, Sheffield Gregory Norminton, Edinburgh
Caroline Dilke, Marshwood, Dorset Sheila Crawford, Hexham, Northumberland



Bridport Prize 2010 - Poetry Prizewinner's. Judge : - Michael Laskey

Judges poetry report
1st Prize £5000 Esther Morgan, Bungay, Norfolk "This Morning "
Esther Morgan Esther Morgan was born in Kidderminster, Worcestershire. She first started writing poetry while working as a volunteer at the Wordsworth Trust in Grasmere, Cumbria, where seeing the original manuscripts gave her a fascinating insight into the drafting process. After completing an MA in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia in 2007, she taught on UEA's undergraduate creative writing course and for the Department of Continuing Education. After a teaching exchange to Edith Cowan University in Perth, Australia, Morgan returned to UEA where she edited four editions of the poetry anthology Reactions. She was awarded an Eric Gregory Award in 1998 and her first collection, Beyond Calling Distance, was published by Bloodaxe in 2001. It won the Aldeburgh Festival First Collection Prize and was shortlisted for the John Lewellyn Rhys Prize. Her second collection, The Silence Living in Houses [Bloodaxe, 2005], described by John Burnside as "poetry of the first order by a poet who really knows how to sing", was largely inspired by her time caretaking a run-down Edwardian house in Goring-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. As well as freelance teaching and editing work which has taken her all over the country and the world, Morgan is currently Historic Recordings Manager for the Poetry Archive, the world's largest online collection of poets reading their own work: www.poetryarchive.org. After four years in Oxfordshire, she moved back to Norfolk where she is currently completing her third collection. www.esthermorgan.net

Reactions Vol. 1-4, Editor, Pen&Inc, University of East Anglia, 2000-2003
Beyond Calling Distance, Bloodaxe, 2001
The Silence Living in Houses, Bloodaxe, 2005
Esther Morgan Reading from her poems, [CD], The Poetry Archive, 2010
2nd Prize £1000 Rowland Molony, Beer, Devon "Snipe"
Since he stopped teaching and lecturing, Rowland Molony has published a novel, After the Death of Alice Bennett, (OUP) and two collections of poetry: Frogs and Co (Books of Zimbabwe) and Practising to Go ((Poems: Hooken Press). In 2001 he won first prize at the Bridport Poetry Competition. Rowland Molony
3rd Prize £500 Jennifer Copley, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria "There's Another Graveyard"
Jennifer Copley Jennifer Copley was born in Barrow-in-Furness, where she still lives. She has published two pamphlets and two full-length collections. In 2005 she was South Cumbria's Poet Laureate. In 2007 she was awarded 2nd prize in the Academi Cardiff National Poetry Competition. Her work has appeared in many magazines and anthologies, including The Forward Prize Anthology 2008. This year two of her poems will be used in GCSE Poetry Unseen revision papers. www.jennifercopley.co.uk

Ice published by Smith/Doorstop (2002)
House by the Sea published by Arrowhead (2003)
Unsafe Monuments published by Arrowhead (2006)
Beans in Snow published by Smokestack (2009)
Supplementary Prizes (alphabetical order) - £50 Each :-
Sarah Barr, Wimborne, Dorset "Clearing the Ice"
Sarah Barr is the pen name of Sarah Steele who lives in Dorset with her husband and has three grown-up children. She read English at London University and now teaches creative writing for the Open University and also runs a writing group in Wimborne. She writes poetry and fiction and has had poems and stories in various publications including, The Interpreter's House, South, Other Poetry, The Yellow Room and The Lady. She is working towards a collection of her poetry and is writing a novel. Sarah Barr

Sarah Barr was the highest placed Dorset writer in the Bridport Prize this year
and won the Dorset Award

Miles Burrows, Cambridge "Although We Never"



Miles Burrows has previously published 'A Vulture's Egg' with Jonathan Cape (1966). 'minipoet' is included in Anthology of British Poetry since 1945 (Penguin) ed Lucie Smith.
He has written reviews for New Statesman and Times Literary Supplement.
His poems have been read on BBC radio and television.
His poem 'A Companion to Leopardi' is appearing in a forthcoming edition of Poetry Review. He won a 500 pound prize from Constable and Fiction Magazine for the first chapter of a novel (about a man waking up in possession of Wittgenstein's false teeth,and trying to get rid of them), but the novel itself was unpublishable..
He won several commendations at the 2009 Hippocrates Prize competition organized by Warwick Review .
He works as locum GP in Cambridge.. He once had lunch with Anthony Powell..
Angela Cleland, Egham, Surrey "Emma's Porch"
Angela Cleland
 Angela Cleland was born in 1977 and grew up in Dingwall in the Highlands of Scotland. She attended the University of Glasgow and later Goldsmiths College, London. She now lives in Egham, Surrey. When she's not writing poetry Angela works as Development Manager for elearning providers Nelson Croom Ltd. Angela's pamphlet, Waiting to Burn, and first full collection, And in Here the Menagerie, are both published by Templar Poetry.

Waiting to Burn, Templar Poetry
And in Here the Menagerie, Templar Poetry
Josephine Corcoran, Trowbridge, Wilts "Honeymoon"
Josephine Corcoran is grateful to have studied writing with inspirational teachers and students on Arvon courses and at the universities of Bournemouth, Chichester and East Anglia. Her stage play 'Jocasta' was produced at The Chelsea Centre Theatre, London, in 1997. In 1998 her story, 'Algebra' won first prize in the Ian St James' Awards and was later broadcast on BBC Radio 4. In 2000 her play 'The Songs That Houses Sing' was broadcast on BBC Radio 4. She was encouraged to enter the Bridport Prize by her supportive family - Andrew, Kitty and John Horsfall. 'Honeymoon' is her first published poem. Josephine Cocoran
Edward Doegar, London "Tours"
Edward Doegar Edward Doegar was born in Surrey and grew up in Hull. He studied English literature and language at University and now lives in West London with his wife Renee.
Smiths Knoll 'Bipolar' Spring 2010 EKO Poetry Competition 2010 'In a Gansey' - Joint 4th Place Prize Essex Open Poetry Competition 2010 'Cornered' - Commended
Cheryl Moskowitz, London "Wednesday"
Cheryl Moskowitz was born in Chicago and has lived in London all her adult life. A trained dramatherapist and psychodynamic counselor, Moskowitz works as a writing facilitator in the community (schools, hospitals and hospices, prisons, with the elderly and with the homeless), co-founded the organization Lapidus, and has taught on the Creative Writing and Personal Development MA at Sussex University for the past 14 years. Her fiction and poetry have been widely published and anthologized in the UK. Her novel Wyoming Trail (Granta) was published in 1998. Can It Be About Me, a poetry collection for children was published by Circle Time Press in 2009. She is currently at work on her first (adult) poetry collection and a second novel. Cheryl Moskowitz
Jennifer Olds, California, USA "October Nearly"
Jennifer Olds Jennifer Olds is a professor at Mt. San Antonio College in Southern California. She won first prize in Ambit's 200 Words competition this year with 'Yesenia Gets On the 26 Bus', and her work was shortlisted for the 2009 Bridport Prize in both poetry and fiction categories. Jennifer's poetry collections include Rodeo and the Mimosa Tree (Event Horizon, USA), The Half-Acre Ranch (First Edition, UK), and An Extra Half-Acre (First Edition, UK). Her novel, Good-Night, Henry, was published by Penguin/NAL in 2005. She has just completed her next poetry collection, Polo for Losers, and is finalizing a book of linked short stories, Heifer World. Jennifer is a horsewoman who has played polo, herded cattle, and ridden with the Royal Friesian Drill Team. She owns Pluto Capriolla, a classically trained Lipizzan who bows for ice cream, and two corgis. Jennifer is married, has two sons, and lives in Norco, CA.
Miwa Ota, Tokyo, Japan "Bon Appétit"
Miwa Ota was born in Tokyo, Japan. She is Professor of English literature at Chuo University, Tokyo, Japan. She published four collections of Tanka, Japanese traditional verse. She also published a book about Anne Brontë.

She had been a Visiting Scholar at Wolfson College, University of Cambridge from April to September in 2010.

Publisher & list of publications: Kirai [Aversion], Tokyo: Kawade Shobo Publishers, 1991; Mizu no chibusa [Breasts in the Water], Tokyo: Hokutosha Publishers, 1996; Tobu renshuu [Learning Flying], Tokyo: Hokutosha Publishers, 2003; Budou no kaori, funsui no nioi [The Fragrance of Grapes and the Smell of the Fountain], Tokyo: Hokutosha Publishers, 2010. 		Miwa Ota
Ian Pindar, Abingdon, Oxon "Suggestions for Further Reading"
Ian Pindar Ian Pindar's debut poetry collection, Emporium, will be published in May 2011, and his second collection, Constellations, in 2012, both from Carcanet. His poems have appeared in the London Magazine, Magma, New Poetries III, Oxford Poetry, PN Review, Poetry Review and the Times Literary Supplement. He won second prize in the National Poetry Competition 2009, and his winning poem has been shortlisted for the 2010 Forward Prize (Best Single Poem). He is the author of Joyce (Haus, 2004) and co-translated The Three Ecologies (Continuum, 2000) by Félix Guattari. www.ianpindar.blogspot.com
Anne Stewart, Orpington, Kent "Piete"
Anne Stewart is the founder/editor of the online poet showcase, www.poetrypf.co.uk , administrator for Second Light Network (older women poets) and a Poetry Society Stanza Rep. She was awarded an MA (Distinction) by Sheffield Hallam University and is included in the "Ten Hallam Poets" anthology. She won the 2008 Bridport Prize with 'a nice little sonnet'. Her first collection, "The Janus Hour", was published by Oversteps Books (see www.overstepsbooks.com) in July 2010. Anne Stewart


Poetry Short List

(in no particular order)

Briony Bennett, Laverstoke, Hampshire Tom Daley, Cambridge, USA
Kate Rutter, Sheffield Pamela S Wagner, Weathersfield, USA
Laura Webb, Wallasey, Merseyside Joanne Key, Crewe, Cheshire
Esther Morgan, Bungay, Norfolk Chris Clarke, Sherborne, Dorset
Jennifer Martin, Great Bookham, Surrey Mary Anne Perkins, Richmond, Surrey
Jon Stone, London Ami Roseingrave, Enfield, Middlesex
Dorothy Fryd, Headcorn, Kent Gill Learner, Reading
Ronald Carey, Dublin, Ireland Meghan Tally, London
Laurel F Crosby, New York, USA Natalie Holborow, Swansea, Wales
Eoghan Walls, Co Meath, Ireland Kathleen Balma, Vernon, USA
James Manlow, Bournemouth, Dorset Marlo Bester-Sproul, Ashville, USA
Ben Mandler, Cambridge Joolz Sparkes, London
Lydia Macpherson, Brabaham, Cambs Christian Ward, Sutton, Surrey
D O McKimm, Yong-He City, Taiwan Hannah Seddon-Purkins, Gateshead
Sharon Black, St Andre de Valborgne, France Geoff Robson, Manchester
Lindsay Atkins, Milan, Italy John Wheway, Stanton Drew, Somerset
Thomasin Gillow, Bath Laurence A Butt, Eastbourne, E Sussex
Sarah Davies, Bedford, Beds Mark Cooper, Halesowen, W Midlands
Christopher James, Haverhill, Suffolk Alan Kellermann, Swansea, Wales
Liz Cashdan, Sheffield Susan Browne, Oakland, USA
Judith Barrington, Portland, USA Derham O'Neill, London
Richard Toovey, Berlin, Germany Adam Day, Louisville, USA
Brian Williams, Walsall Judith Krause, Canada
Rebecca Perry, Croydon, Surrey Caroline Boreham, York
Pam Vincent, London Dermot Roantree, Dublin
Vanessa Gebbie, Ringmer, E Sussex Eileen Jones, Houston, USA
Dore Kiesselbach, Minneapolis, USA Anne Chapman, Chelmsford, Essex
Kate Hendry, Newmilns, Scotland Aimee Mattila, Chico, USA
Louisa Parker, Lyme Regis, Dorset Danny O'Connor, Liverpool
Eleanor Hay, London Josephine Corcoran, Trowbridge, Wilts
Lamorna Elmer, Salisbury, Wilts Kath McKay, Leeds
Edward Barker, London Alison Wood, London
Giles Newington, Dublin, Ireland Kate Moudry, Exmouth, Devon
Sharon Keating, Brighton, E Sussex Linda Lee Welch, Sheffield
Mark Hegarty, Stewartfield, Scotland Alicia Stubbersfield, Frodsham, Cheshire
Laura Paul, Pine, USA Christina Lloyd, San Francisco, USA
Helen Farish, Wigton, Cumbria Mark Mayes, Cheltenham, Glos
Elaine Beckett, London Katherine Lockton, London
Radu Dima, Bucharest, Romania N Rolin, London
Sue Hubbard, London Wena Poon, Austin, USA
Claire Allen, London Sara Baker, Athens, USA
Agnes Lehoczky, Norwich Marianne MacRae, Heckmondwike, W Yorks
Janis Mackay, Caithness, Scotland Jo Young, Edinburgh
Sarah Barnsley, London Alan Stubbs, Carlisle, Cumbria
V P Loggins, Annapolis, USA Charles Mountford, Stratford, Canada
Alexandra Bell, Wimborne, Dorset Michael Pérez, Puerto Rico
Abi Curtis, Brighton Giles Ford, London
Edwin Kelly, Dublin Suzanna Fitzpatrick, London
Mary Jane Millington, New Haven, USA Hannah Assadi, Scottsdale, USA
Sam Thomas, Waterford, Ireland John Porter, London
Duncan Muir, Isle of Islay, Scotland Emily Toder, Northampton, USA
Sue Rose, Herne Bay, Kent Mark Leech, Oxford
Katie Miller, Norwich Nadia Chebotareva, London
Ruth Schemmel, NE Shoreline, USA Michael Phillipps, Rockport, USA
Sheila Abrams, Saffron Waldren, Essex Hugh McMillan, Penpont, Scotland
Jonathan Pinnock, St Albans, Herts Sheenagh Pugh, Sandwick, Shetland
Maresa Sheehan, Borris, Ireland Charles Bennett, Northampton
Cheryl Moskowitz, London Anna Lampen, Chichester, W Sussex
Kate Newmann, Belfast Ian Parks, Mexborough, S Yorks
Peter Arnott-Job, Brighton David Grubb, Henley on Thames, Oxon
Jennifer Olds, Norco, USA Victor Weston, Bury St Edmunds
Emily Hasler, Keston, Kent Ian Pindar, Abingdon, Oxon
Justin McCarthy, Co Sligo, Ireland Linda Rogers, Victoria, Canada
Pat Clinton, Gorey, Ireland Sarah Wallis, Leeds
David Swann, Brighton Sharon Flynn, Dervock, Co Antrim
Catherine Edmunds, Bishop Auckland, Co Durham Ann Good, Sherborne, Dorset
Alyson Hallett, Hartland, Devon Pamela Odunaiya, London
Donald Atkinson, Hebden Bridge, W Yorks Ian Lavery, Edinburgh
Clive Eastwood, Tunbridge Wells, Kent Edward Doegar, London
Alexandra Ward, Aylesbury, Bucks Jane McKie, Linlithgow, Scotland
Nick MacKinnon, Winchester, Hants Kirstin von Glasow, London
Robert Hamberger, Brighton Paul Stephenson, London
River Wolton, Grindleford, Derbyshire Julian Stannard, Southampton
Anne Stewart, Orpington, Kent James Sheehy Maidstone, Kent
Miwa Ota, Tokyo, Japan Bert Flitcroft, Lichfield, Staffs
Peter Gruffydd, Bristol Mick Harney, Reading
Vivien Freeman, Trerhyngyll, Glamorgan Jennifer Copley, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria
Rowland Molony, Beer, Devon Miles Burrows, Cambridge
Mary Gilonne, Pourriers, France Angela Cleland, Egham, Surrey
Maitreyabandhu, London Michael Thomas, Stourport-on-Severn, Worcs
Wayne Price, Aberdeen Janis Mitchell, Bournemouth
Rebecca Parfitt, Cardiff Anna Wigley, Cardiff
Mara Bergman, Tunbridge Wells, Kent Jacci Bulman, Penrith, Cumbria
F Newsum, Bridlington, Yorks Louise Wilford, Barnsley, S Yorks
Howard Wright, Portadown, N Ireland Sue Vickerman, Settle, N Yorks
Lydia Harris, Market Weighton, E Yorks Tom Dowling, Kildare, Ireland
Gina Southern, Riding Mill, Northumberland Patricia Zontelli, London
David Briggs, Bristol Margrethe Jolly, Lymington, Hants
Sarah Barr, Wimborne, Dorset Beth Davyson, Sheffield
Michael Polkinghorne, Tunbridge Wells, Kent Martyn Crucefix, London
Mandy Coe, Liverpool Sue Butler, Ware, Herts
Anna Woodford, Newcastle upon Tyne Victor Tapner, Billericay, Essex
Pat Winslow, Witney, Oxon




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