DOCSLIB.ORG

Riverside Cemetery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Riverside Cemetery Old Section This is the original plat of the old Brook Cemetery which was platted in June of 1895, although burials here date to the 1850’s. In 1909 the cemetery was deeded to Iroquois Township to maintain. The cemetery was enlarged in 1926 and the name became Riverside Cemetery. However, this section was still referred to as the Brook Cemetery and ownership was never returned to the cemetery association. This section consists of 252 lots. All lots are numbered from north to south, and sources of additional information are cited as BR for Brook Reporter and HD for death records. Lot 1: Agate, Charles North 4 feet Grave 1: Charley J. son of C.H. and C. Agate, 1901-1907 Peterson, Charles Middle 11 feet (See Appendix 3) Grave 2: Anna Peterson, 1865-1909 Grave 3: Charles Peterson, died 1926 Light, I. South 15 feet Grave 5: Nettie Wood Light, 5/20/1875-3/8/1909 Grave 6: Israel Light, 7/6/1873-9/21/1922 Lot 2: L.M. Cory Grave 1: Mary Cory, 1874-1939 (1872-1937-HD) Grave 2: Lewis M. Cory, 1870-1956 Grave 3: Minerva Cory, 1865-1944 Grave 4: Amy Cory, 5/26/1891-9/15/1918 Grave 5: Arnold G. Cory, 3/2/1893-12/21/1909 Grave 6: George Oscar Brown, 12/10/1884-10/24/1908 23y 10m 14d Lot 3: Light, Byrd Grave 1: Alta Bisig Taylor 5/30/1895-1/18/1991 Grave 2: Oscar Bisig 10/9/1895-5/28/1946 (IN Pvt. 1st class Med Dept.) Grave 3: Loren Light 1907-1959 (funeral home marker only) Grave 4: Martha Light 1860-1944 Grave 5: Byrd Light 1860-1942 Grave 6: Ida Ethel Light, 8/26/1888-3/4/1908 Lot 4: Wilmington, E.E. Grave 1: William Marshall 1856-1924 Grave 2: Levina Jay Marshall, 1863-1922 Grave 3: Alice Marshall Wilmington, 1883-1908 Grave 4: George A. Marshall, 2/5/1885-8/3/1957 (Ind. Sgt. 1st Class, US Marine Corp.) Grave 5: Violet P. Marshall, 1903-1991 Grave 6: Dorsie W. Marshall, 1894-1969 Lot 5: Standish, C.E. North half (See Appendix 1 for unmarked burial) Grave 1: Margaret E. Standish, 1883-1923 Grave 2: Charles E. Standish, 1862-1928 Grave 3: Jessie P. Standish, 1905-1959 (funeral home marker only) Smith, Ina L. South half Grave 4: Ralph M. Smith, son of Wm. and Ina Smith 3/15/1907-8/10/1907 Grave 5: William Smith, 2/11/1881-6/6/1908 Lot 6: D. Stockledger Grave 1: David W. Stocksleger, 1837-1908 Grave 2: Sarah K. Stocksleger, 1843-1914 Grave 3: Lucy Ann Michal, 1874-1940 Grave 4: Levina Michael, 1869-1955 Grave 6: Zelma L. dau. of W & M Beagley, 1905-1918 Lot 7: Beagley, Winfred North half 1 Grave 1: Hellen Bernice Beagley, 8/14/1907-7/6/1909 Grave 2: Winfred Beagley, 1881-1965 Grave 3: Maude Beagley, 1883-1943 Bupp, E.M. South half Grave 4: E M Bupp, 5/1/1867-5/28/1918 Grave 5: N E Bupp, 12/27/1857-11/19/1938 Grave 6: Henry F. Bupp, 9/7/1896-9/10/1909 Lot 8: Brown, F. M. North half Grave 1: F M Brown, 1846-1922 Grave 2: Nancy Brown, 1856-1910 Grave 3: Eva L. Jacobs, 1877-1971 Grave 4: Joseph Jacobs, 1877-1939 Haynes, W.B. South half Grave 5: Haynes Infants, Edith 1913 and Ruby 1914 (April 16, 1914) Lot 9: Sam Hadden North 25 feet Grave 1: James F. Harrison, 8/12/1834-6/10/1921 (Co. D., 7th KY Cav., Confederate) Grave 2: Ernest Hadden, 1905-1924 Sam and Ella Hadden are buried in Phoenix Arizona-BR 6/8/1961 Lot 10: Leitzow, Adolph North 15 feet Grave 1: Adolph Leitzow, died 1918 (See Appendix 3) Grave 2: Jane Leitzow, 1843-1916 (See Appendix 3) Grave 3: Rex B. Meadows, 1905-1930 Grave 4: Alexander S. Fred, 1853-1935 Grave 5: Lloyd F. Meadows, 1903-1936 Lot 11: Leitzow, C. Grave 1: Bernice Leitzow, 1901-1908 Grave 2: Dortha M. Leitzow, 1916-1917 Grave 3: Gladys Leitzow, 1917-1929 Grave 4: Marion E. Whitaker, 1872-1932 Grave 5: Emma Leitzow Whitaker, 1877-1954 Grave 6: Charles Leitzow, 1864-1920 Lot 12: Hiles, Charles North half Grave 1: Charles L. Hile, 8/12/1872-10/31/1907 35 y 2 m 18d Wooden, Frank South half (See Appendix 3) Grave : Frank A. Woodin, 1856-1908 Lot 13: Pence, Perry North end Hambige, John South half Grave 5: John Hambidge, 1857-1907 Grave 6: Mary Hambidge, 1862-1940 Lot 14: Clark, May Grave 1: Hester Clark, 4/19/1830-5/16/1907 Grave 2: William Clark, 2/24/1825-4/24/1881 Grave 3: Mary F. Clark, 1853-1922 Lot 15: Brunton, Joseph Grave 1: Joseph M. Brunton, 10/10/1848-7/21/1938 Grave 2: Emma J. Brunton, 4/3/1853-7/10/1945 Grave 3: Elizabeth J. McCurtain McKinney, 11/20/1834-2/18/1906 Grave 4: Foster B. Brunton, 1875-1931 Grave 5: Velma J. Brunton, 1920-1926 Grave 6: Infant son of FL and LM Strole, died 1/25/1915 aged 1 day Grave 6: Zella V. Brunton, 9/29/1903-11/7/1908 Lot 16: Cleaver, A.W. Grave 2: Frank Bates, died 4/28/1946 on stone with Clara Glen Bates, no dates 2 Grave 3: Herbert B. Fletcher, 1887-1944 Grave 4: Bertha C. Bupp, 1881-1914 Grave 5: Carl A. Cleaver, 1905-1906 Lot 17: Park, May Grave 1: Emma Park, 1884-1978 Grave 2: Margaret Park, 1841-1921 Grave 3: Eugene Park, 1844-1907 (133rd Ohio Civil War) Grave 4: Ruby Park, 1882-1932 Grave 5: May Park Smith, 1879-1956 Lot 18: Lowe, Ed Grave 1: Kathryn Lowe Parkison, 12/19/1870-12/4/1952 Grave 2: Morris Edward Lowe, 7/13/1867-9/14/1908 Grave 3: Kathryn Irene Lowe, 2/17/1905-9/10/1907 Grave 4: Florence Lowe Ballard, 1/30/1893-7/29/1941 Grave 5: Chan. L. McCabe, 1832-1926 Mason Grave 6: Gladys Lowe McCabe, 1895-1985 OES Grave 7: Dorothy Heard, 1898-1991 Lot 19: Waling, John North half Grave 1: Lillian A. Waling, dau. of John and Nettie 8/17/1891-8/24/1902 Grave 2: Nettie Waling, 1850-1924 Grave 3: John Waling, 1841-1913 Coats, Frank South half Grave 4: Frank Coates, 8/22/1849-3/3/1927 Grave 5: Jane Coates, 9/7/1840-10/30/1902 Lot 20: Raynor, Fred All of Lot (See Appendix 1 for unmarked burials) Grave 1: Mary Story, 1839-1907 Lot 21: Park, Eunice Grave 1: Clarence E. Cross, 1892-1937 (WW I) Grave 2: Grace Park Cross, 1891-1983 Grave 3: Ruth Amelia Park, 1888-1961 Grave 4: Mary Steele Park, 1856-1941 Grave 5: Byron G. Park, 1848-1923 Lot 22: Herath, Henry Grave 1: Rachel Herath, 8/10/1855-5/8/1904 Grave 2: Henry Herath, 4/18/1851-11/30/1907 Lot 23: Woolly, W.H. Grave 1: William Henry Woolley, 7/4/1834-4/14/1905 Grave 2: Eliza Foulston Woolley, 3/8/1845-1/6/1916 Grave 3: Infant dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Woolley, d 10/23/1916 Lot 24: Lowe, Ben North half Grave 1: Susan T. Lowe, 1879-1952 Grave 2: J. Bennett Lowe, 1875-1944 Grave 3: Infant sons, J. Beveridge Lowe, 1905 and Littleboy Lowe, 1919 (John Beveridge-HD) Howard Whaley purchased 2 lots from Eliz. Brown Grave 4: Dorothy V. Whaley, 4/20/1920-5/30/2007 Grave 5: Howard L. Whaley, 1919-1982 Templin, J.E. South end Bus Brown purchased 2 lots from Templin Grave 6: Jacob E. Templin, 8/28/1869-5/29/1905 Lot 25: Meredith, Thomas E. North 15 feet Grave 1: Thomas Meredith 1874-1941 3 Grave 2: Irene Meredith 1878-1934 Grave 3: Wyman Lee Meredith 1/17/1905-5/31/1906 Lowe, Charles 10 ft. beg. 5 ft. from south end Grave 4: Eva S. Lowe, April 21, 1944 1866-1944 Grave 5: Charles C. Lowe, 1864-1949 Wallace, F. W. South 5 feet (See Appendix 3) Grave 6: baby, died 1906 Lot 26: Meridith, Herm Grave 1: H.W. Meredith, 9/17/1838-8/31/1909 (57th Indiana Civil War) Grave 2: L.E. Meredith, 11/28/1838-11/5/1916 Lot 27: Corbin, Wm. North 10 feet Grave 1: C. Lorenz Osgood, 1903-1928 Grave 2: Emma N. Osgood, 1869-1948 Grave 3: Charles C. Osgood, 1873-1918 (Spanish American War Veteran) Grave 4: Nancy F. Corbin, 11/15/1835-12/25/1919 Grave 5: W.F. Corbin, 4/2/1836-2/28/1922 Brady, Dan South 20 feet Grave 6: Madolyn Brady, 1893-1919 Grave 7: Daniel J. Brady, 1863-1923 Grave 8: Terry G. Brady, 1896-1940 Lot 28: Waling, Lester North 15 feet (See Appendix 1 for unmarked burial) Grave 1: Neva Waling, 1922 Grave 2: James Waling, 1928 Grave 3: Keith Waling, 1929 Grave 4: Marvin Waling, 1939 Infants of Lester and Vera Waling Lot 29: Wilson, Robert North half Grave 1: Everett Ransom Wilson, 1907-1907 Grave 2: Permelia Wilson, 1875-1950 Grave 3: Robert Wilson, 1850-1934 Cambe, John 9 ft. north end of south half Grave : Infant Cambe, died 1907 (See Appendix 3) Grave : John Cambe, 1883-1907 (See Appendix 3) Lot 30: Haynes, John Grave 1: John H. Haynes, 9/24/1845-4/13/1911 Grave 2: Alice E. Haynes, 4/29/1855-5/13/1938 Grave 6: Gerance Haynes, 1849-1905 Lot 31: Esson, Wm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In Memoriam I Met Ralph in 1989 When I Moved to Wolverhampton, Through Our Involvement with the Wolverhampton Mountain- Eering Club
    Obituaries Matterhorn. Edward Theodore Compton. 1880. Watercolour. 43 x 68cm. (Alpine Club Collection HE118P) 399 I N M E M ORI am 401 Ralph Atkinson 1952 - 2014 In Memoriam I met Ralph in 1989 when I moved to Wolverhampton, through our involvement with the Wolverhampton Mountain- eering Club. Weekends in Wales The Alpine Club Obituary Year of Election and day trips to Matlock and the (including to ACG) Roaches became the foundation for extended expeditions to the Ralph Atkinson 1997 Alps including, in 1991, a fine Una Bishop 1982 six-day ski traverse of the Haute John Chadwick 1978 Route, Argentière to Zermatt, John Clegg 1955 and ascents in 1993 of the Mönch Dennis Davis 1977 and Jungfrau. Descending the Gordon Gadsby 1985 Jungfrau in a storm, we could Johannes Villiers de Graaff 1953 barely see each other. I slipped David Jamieson 1999 in the new snow and had to self- Emlyn Jones 1944 arrest, aided by the tension in the Brian ‘Ned’ Kelly 1968 rope to Ralph. It worked, and I Neil Mackenzie Asp.2011, 2015 Ralph Atkinson climbing on the slabs of Fournel, was soon back on the ridge, but Richard Morgan 1960 near Argentière, Ecrins. (Andy Clarke) when we dropped below the John Peacock 1966 Rottalsattel and could speak to Bill Putnam 1972 each other again, he had no idea that anything untoward had happened. Stephanie Roberts 2011 I recall long journeys by car enlivened by his wide-ranging taste in music. Les Swindin 1979 The keynote of many outings was his sense of fun. There were long stories, John Tyson 1952 jokes or pithy one-liners.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 Copy
    STACK ROCK 2020 An illustrated guide to sea stack climbing in the UK & Ireland - Old Harry - - Old Man of Stoer - - Am Buachaille - - The Maiden - - The Old Man of Hoy - - over 200 more - Edition I - version 1 - 13th March 1994. Web Edition - version 1 - December 1996. Web Edition - version 2 - January 1998. Edition 2 - version 3 - January 2002. Edition 3 - version 1 - May 2019. Edition 4 - version 1 - January 2020. Compiler Chris Mellor, 4 Barnfield Avenue, Shirley, Croydon, Surrey, CR0 8SE. Tel: 0208 662 1176 – E-mail: [email protected]. Send in amendments, corrections and queries by e-mail. ISBN - 1-899098-05-4 Acknowledgements Denis Crampton for enduring several discussions in which the concept of this book was developed. Also Duncan Hornby for information on Dorset’s Old Harry stacks and Mick Fowler for much help with some of his southern and northern stack attacks. Mike Vetterlein contributed indirectly as have Rick Cummins of Rock Addiction, Rab Anderson and Bruce Kerr. Andy Long from Lerwick, Shetland. has contributed directly with a lot of the hard information about Shetland. Thanks are also due to Margaret of the Alpine Club library for assistance in looking up old journals. In late 1996 Ben Linton, Ed Lynch-Bell and Ian Brodrick undertook the mammoth scanning and OCR exercise needed to transfer the paper text back into computer form after the original electronic version was lost in a disk crash. This was done in order to create a world-wide web version of the guide. Mike Caine of the Manx Fell and Rock Club then helped with route information from his Manx climbing web site.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineering Books Under £10
    Mountaineering Books Under £10 AUTHOR TITLE PUBLISHER EDITION CONDITION DESCRIPTION REFNo PRICE AA Publishing Focus On The Peak District AA Publishing 1997 First Edition 96pp, paperback, VG Includes walk and cycle rides. 49344 £3 Abell Ed My Father's Keep. A Journey Of Ed Abell 2013 First Edition 106pp, paperback, Fine copy The book is a story of hope for 67412 £9 Forgiveness Through The Himalaya. healing of our most complicated family relationships through understanding, compassion, and forgiveness, peace for ourselves despite our inability to save our loved ones from the ravages of addiction, and strength for the arduous yet enriching journey. Abraham Guide To Keswick & The Vale Of G.P. Abraham Ltd 20 page booklet 5890 £8 George D. Derwentwater Abraham Modern Mountaineering Methuen & Co 1948 3rd Edition 198pp, large bump to head of spine, Classic text from the rock climbing 5759 £6 George D. Revised slight slant to spine, Good in Good+ pioneer, covering the Alps, North dw. Wales and The Lake District. Abt Julius Allgau Landshaft Und Menschen Bergverlag Rudolf 1938 First Edition 143pp, inscription, text in German, VG- 10397 £4 Rother in G chipped dw. Aflalo F.G. Behind The Ranges. Parentheses Of Martin Secker 1911 First Edition 284pp, 14 illusts, original green cloth, Aflalo's wide variety of travel 10382 £8 Travel. boards are slightly soiled and marked, experiences. worn spot on spine, G+. Ahluwalia Major Higher Than Everest. Memoirs of a Vikas Publishing 1973 First Edition 188pp, Fair in Fair dw. Autobiography of one of the world's 5743 £9 H.P.S. Mountaineer House most famous mountaineers.
    [Show full text]
  • CC J Inners 168Pp.Indd
    theclimbers’club Journal 2011 theclimbers’club Journal 2011 Contents ALPS AND THE HIMALAYA THE HOME FRONT Shelter from the Storm. By Dick Turnbull P.10 A Midwinter Night’s Dream. By Geoff Bennett P.90 Pensioner’s Alpine Holiday. By Colin Beechey P.16 Further Certifi cation. By Nick Hinchliffe P.96 Himalayan Extreme for Beginners. By Dave Turnbull P.23 Welsh Fix. By Sarah Clough P.100 No Blends! By Dick Isherwood P.28 One Flew Over the Bilberry Ledge. By Martin Whitaker P.105 Whatever Happened to? By Nick Bullock P.108 A Winter Day at Harrison’s. By Steve Dean P.112 PEOPLE Climbing with Brasher. By George Band P.36 FAR HORIZONS The Dragon of Carnmore. By Dave Atkinson P.42 Climbing With Strangers. By Brian Wilkinson P.48 Trekking in the Simien Mountains. By Rya Tibawi P.120 Climbing Infl uences and Characters. By James McHaffi e P.53 Spitkoppe - an Old Climber’s Dream. By Ian Howell P.128 Joe Brown at Eighty. By John Cleare P.60 Madagascar - an African Yosemite. By Pete O’Donovan P.134 Rock Climbing around St Catherine’s Monastery in the Sinai Desert. By Malcolm Phelps P.142 FIRST ASCENTS Summer Shale in Cornwall. By Mick Fowler P.68 OBITUARIES A Desert Nirvana. By Paul Ross P.74 The First Ascent of Vector. By Claude Davies P.78 George Band OBE. 1929 - 2011 P.150 Three Rescues and a Late Dinner. By Tony Moulam P.82 Alan Blackshaw OBE. 1933 - 2011 P.154 Ben Wintringham. 1947 - 2011 P.158 Chris Astill.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Newsletter 2010
    JMCS JMCS Winter Newsletter 2010 Next Page Click on the articles below to view or use the buttons on the navigation bar at the bottom of the page Secretary’s Introduction Climbing on Smith Rock, by Susan Jensen Ice Climbing in Norway, by Roy Harrison Spring in New Zealand, by Dave Coustick A Short Walk in the Khumbu, by Ruairidh Finlayson A visit to Verdon, by Bryan Rynne The Inaccessible Pinnacle of France, by Stuart Murdoch Mont Blanc, by Ruth Love Climbing on Mingulay, by Patrick Winter Designed by Sarah Wright 2010 Back Page Next Page Secretary’s Introduction In the past, written accounts by Edinburgh JMCS members of their own recent activities (as distinct from reports of formal Meets) have been printed off and sent round with the invitations to attend the AGM and dinner. This year I received too many articles to make printing an economic proposition, especially if the photos accompanying the articles were to appear in colour. So this year we have decided to ‘publish’ the articles on the Club website rather than in print. This will save money, preserve the rain forest and show off the photos to proper effect. When I invited contributions, I expected that much of what came back would relate to the Scottish mega-winter of 2009/10. But in fact, during the whole of that remarkable season, no-one in the Club seems to have done anything that they felt was worth writing about. It would also seem that it is leaving the UK, in particular, that unlocks the well-springs of literary inspiration for JMCS Members, for all but one of the contributions which I received proved to be about climbing or walking abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Clochers D'arpette
    31 Les Clochers d’Arpette Portrait : large épaule rocheuse, ou tout du moins rocailleuse, de 2814 m à son point culminant. On trouve plusieurs points cotés sur la carte nationale, dont certains sont plus significatifs que d’autres. Quelqu’un a fixé une grande branche à l’avant-sommet est. Nom : en référence aux nombreux gendarmes rocheux recouvrant la montagne sur le Val d’Arpette et faisant penser à des clochers. Le nom provient surtout de deux grosses tours très lisses à 2500 m environ dans le versant sud-est (celui du Val d’Arpette). Dangers : fortes pentes, chutes de pierres et rochers à « varapper » Région : VS (massif du Mont Blanc), district d’Entremont, commune d’Orsières, Combe de Barmay et Val d’Arpette Accès : Martigny Martigny-Combe Les Valettes Champex Arpette Géologie : granites du massif cristallin externe du Mont Blanc Difficulté : il existe plusieurs itinéraires possibles, partant aussi bien d’Arpette que du versant opposé, mais il s’agit à chaque fois d’itinéraires fastidieux et demandant un pied sûr. La voie la plus courte et relativement pas compliquée consiste à remonter les pentes d’éboulis du versant sud-sud-ouest et ensuite de suivre l’arête sud-ouest exposée (cotation officielle : entre F et PD). Histoire : montagne parcourue depuis longtemps, sans doute par des chasseurs. L’arête est fut ouverte officiellement par Paul Beaumont et les guides François Fournier et Joseph Fournier le 04.09.1891. Le versant nord fut descendu à ski par Cédric Arnold et Christophe Darbellay le 13.01.1993. Spécificité : montagne sauvage, bien visible de la région de Fully et de ses environs, et donc offrant un beau panorama sur le district de Martigny, entre autres… 52 32 L’Aiguille d’Orny Portrait : aiguille rocheuse de 3150 m d’altitude, dotée d’aucun symbole, mais équipée d’un relais d’escalade.
    [Show full text]
  • The Modernisation of Elite British Mountaineering
    The Modernisation of Elite British Mountaineering: Entrepreneurship, Commercialisation and the Career Climber, 1953-2000 Thomas P. Barcham Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of De Montfort University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Submission date: March 2018 Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................................... 5 Table of Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................... 6 Table of Figures ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 Literature Review ............................................................................................................................ 14 Definitions, Methodology and Structure ........................................................................................ 29 Chapter 2. 1953 to 1969 - Breaking a New Trail: The Early Search for Earnings in a Fast Changing Pursuit ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mont Blanc in British Literary Culture 1786 – 1826
    Mont Blanc in British Literary Culture 1786 – 1826 Carl Alexander McKeating Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Leeds School of English May 2020 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Carl Alexander McKeating to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by Carl Alexander McKeating in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Acknowledgements I am grateful to Frank Parkinson, without whose scholarship in support of Yorkshire-born students I could not have undertaken this study. The Frank Parkinson Scholarship stipulates that parents of the scholar must also be Yorkshire-born. I cannot help thinking that what Parkinson had in mind was the type of social mobility embodied by the journey from my Bradford-born mother, Marie McKeating, who ‘passed the Eleven-Plus’ but was denied entry into a grammar school because she was ‘from a children’s home and likely a trouble- maker’, to her second child in whom she instilled a love of books, debate and analysis. The existence of this thesis is testament to both my mother’s and Frank Parkinson’s generosity and vision. Thank you to David Higgins and Jeremy Davies for their guidance and support. I give considerable thanks to Fiona Beckett and John Whale for their encouragement and expert interventions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of the Working Class Climber
    DENNIS GRAY The Rise and Fall of the Working Class Climber The working class, come kiss my ass I've joined the Alpine Club at last! (To the tune of 'the Red Flag') henever I pick up a copy of the Alpine Journal I always turn first to W the obituary section. I did this recently with some journals from the late 1940s, which is when I started to"climb. One that caught my eye was of a celebrated Knight of the Realm. 'He was a damned good shot, and a first class angler,' declared the obituarist. Another noted that a deceased Baronet, 'kept a fine cellar and was always a generous host to visitors at his estate in Scotland'. The impression given from these AJs was of an elite, upper-class organisation; a silver spoon group who actually had not done a lot of hard­ core climbing but really cut the mustard in government, professional and social circles. I have said before that when I was a young climber, my mainly working-class companions and I looked on the Alpine Club with a jaundiced eye. This was understandable given the advice we received from an old and respected member approached on how to go about the business of becoming an alpinist. When Alfie Beanland reported back on this at our weekly gathering of the Bradford Lads at Tommy's cafe one Sunday night in Otley we fell about laughing. The sagacious advice was: 1. Make your travel arrangements through Thomas Cook. 2. Keep your ice axe firmly in front of you.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 46: July 2012
    Top of the World Books Catalogue 46: July 2012 Mountaineering Everest Expedition 2007. The team initially planned to attempt Everest from the north but permission was refused on account of Bém’s Buddhist beliefs and Alpinist Magazine #38. Spring 2012. #26026, $14.95 prior meetings with the Dalai Lama. They then received permission for the Álvarez, Miguel Ángel Pérez. Dos Escaladas al Everest: Crónica de las south side and Bém, at the time the mayor of Prague, achieved the summit along Expediciones de Castilla y León (1999 – 2001). 2004 Junta de Castilla y with two Sherpa members. This magnificent book not only covers their climb Leon, Consejeria Cultura y Turismo, 1st, 8vo, pp.217, 83 color photos, wraps; but also features numerous photos of Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan, and India. This also light rubbing, else new. #24430, $49.- includes a nicely produced, 28-min DVD ‘Window in the Sky’ covering the The accounts of two Spanish expedition to Everest, both via the South Col route. climb. Portions of the video, near the end, are in English. (This may not work The 1999 expedition reached 7500m on the Lhotse Face before deep snow and in NTSC players but does play with VLC Media Player on a PC.) In Czech, no avalanches forced a halt. The return expedition in 2001 succeeded in placing English translation. This set weighs 5.5 pounds. three members on the summit. In Spanish, no English translation. Benavides, Angela. ¡Cumbre! Los 14 Ochomiles de Edurne Pasabán Barker, Ralph. The Last Blue Mountain. 1959 Chatto & Windus, London, [Summit! The 14 Eight-Thousanders of Edurne Pasaban].
    [Show full text]
  • Climbers' Guidebooks 551
    2 INDEX GENERAL BOOKS: 1- 530 FICTION: 531 - 542 CAVING: 543 - 547 SKIING: 548 - 550 GUIDEBOOKS (ENGLISH LANGUAGE): 551 - 823 GUIDEBOOKS (FOREIGN LANGUAGE): 824 - 855 WALKING/TREKKING GUIDES: 856 - 866 FOREIGN LANGUAGE BOOKS: 867 - 877 JOURNALS 878 - 947 MAGAZINES: 948 - 964 PHOTOGRAPHS: 965 - 967 1. Abraham, A.P: BEAUTIFUL LAKELAND: Abraham, Keswick; 1920: (2nd) edition. Hardback, 52 pages, 32 monogravure plates (including one on front cover) by G.P Abraham of Keswick, 28.5cm. Head of spine lightly bumped with a 1cm joint split reglued (darkened) at head and base, corner tips also reglued; foxing and browning mainly confined to outer page-edges and endpapers, overall a VG presentable copy. General commentary on the Lake District; enhanced with fine Abraham photographs of the period: £10.00 2. Abraham, G.D: BRITISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBS: Mills & Boon; 1937: 4th edition. Pages xvi + 448, 18 plates, 21 outline drawings, 17.5cm. Complete, but pages 49-64 bound out of sequence. Previous owner’s bookplate inside front board; faint water stain lower corner of frontispiece and a slight touch of wrinkling in vicinity; surface glaze dull (8x8cm) on lower rear corner of rear board; slight foxing top outer edge of pages; but otherwise a Near Fine very clean copy in (dust wrapper condition - spine age- darkened, slightly rubbed and tiny loss at base) d/w now protected in a loose plastic sleeve. Primarily a guidebook but also useful for the history of early British climbing: £25.00 3. Abraham, G.D: BRITISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBS: Mills & Boon; 1945 5th edition: Pages xvi + 448, 18 plates, 21outline drawings, 18cm.
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Brown Biography
    JOE BROWN BIOGRAPHY Full version Updated 15 February 2006 Note: Gradings given here are current ones. At the time of some of the first ascents V.S. (very severe) was the highest grading used. Routes were rarely inspected or cleaned beforehand, but pegs were placed more readily than today both for protection and aid. Joe developed a self-imposed limit of 2 pegs on a pitch preferring to leave harder routes for later generations. Joe Brown, the youngest of seven children, was born on 26th September 1930, the son of Joseph and Mary Brown (nee Atwell). Life began in Ardwick, a working class area of Manchester. His father was a jobbing builder but with work scare during the depression of the early thirties, he made ends meet with periods spent at sea. When Joe was only 8 months old his father suffered a shipboard accident sustaining an injury which became gangrenous and led to his death. With a large family and only his eldest brother bringing home a wage the family’s financial position was dire. At first his mother took in washing, then once he was old enough to be left in the care of elder brothers and sisters, she went out to work as a cleaner. By the start of the Second World War the family had moved from their two-up, two-down terrace to a larger house in Chorlton-cum- Medlock an area that suffered badly in the Blitz of 1940. Not only was their house severely damaged, but first one then another of the schools Joe attended was destroyed.
    [Show full text]