James N. Gamble, 1922-2004
Born in Cincinnati in 1922, James Gamble was the youngest child of Cecil and Louise Gamble and the great-grandson
of James Gamble, the founder of Procter and Gamble. In 1998, he founded
the Ayrshire Foundation with his two daughters and their husbands in order to broaden the scope of their established
family giving. More...
Peter Boyer
Peter owned and operated a design/built firm from 1977-1988. He served on the Randall Museum board which he chaired
from 1996-1998. He currently serves on the Green Committee for the San Francisco School, and is a speaker for the
Greenhouse Network. He lives in San Francisco where he has worked
as an artist for nearly twenty years, exhibiting
his work nationally and internationally.
Terry Gamble Boyer
Terry has served on the board of trustees of The Magic Theatre in San Francisco, Project Open Hand,
The Little Traverse Conservancy, and the San Francisco School where she chaired the board for three years. In her
twelve years as the principle of her design firm, she served as a Director-at-Large of the San Francisco chapter of A.S.I.D. She
is the author of two novels.
Tracy Gamble Hirrel
Tracy has served as a board member of Kidspace Childrens Museum in Pasadena where she chaired the Exhibits and Education
committee, and has served on the Scholarship Committee of Five Acres. She was a member of The Junior League of
Pasadena for 10 years, was on the board of trustees of the San Marino Schools Foundation, the PTA, the Sacred Heart Mothers'
Guild, and the Westridge Alumni Association. “Being a board member of the Ayrshire Foundation is so gratifying,
because it enables me to participate in the communities I live in and am passionate about. It is, also, a great way for
the family to get together and learn about each others' interests and informed giving.”
Richard J. Hirrel
Richard is a lawyer by profession, practicing in the
Pasadena area from 1980 to 1998. He now acts as a private mediator/arbitrator. He has previously served
on the boards of the Pasadena Senior Center, the Los Angeles County Arboretum, Hillsides Home for Children, and presently
the Northern Michigan Hospital Foundation, and other private organizations.