DOCSLIB.ORG

THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. No. 51

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. No. 51 No. 51 No. I. February, 1912. New Series. THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. [COPVRIGHT.] Edited by Arnold H. M. Lunn. CONTENTS. PAGE I. The A s c e n t o f t h e G r d p o n b y t h e M e r d e G l a c e F a c e . (Illus.) By R. T O D H U N T E R 1 II. Climbing D o w n . ... By G. W i n t h r o p Young 8 III. Exploration o f L l e c h o g a n d C l o g w e n y r D d y s g l . (Illus.) By J . M. A r c h e r Thomson 1 3 IV. The T w i n s ' First M o u n t a i n By H u b e r t a n d K e n n e t h Trayes 29 V. A N o t e on the G l e t s c h e r j o c h . (Illus.) By O . K . W i l l i a m s o n 3 1 VI. Claws a n d Ice-Craft. (Illus.) By O s c a r Eckenstein 3 2 VII. Ostertage in N o r t h Wales .... .By Karl Blodig 4 9 VIII. A C o u n t e r b l a s t to t h e Perpendicular . By H i l t o n Y o u ng 6 4 IX. An Artist o f M o u n t a i n s — C . J. H o l m e s . (Illus.) By M i c h a e l T. H . Sadler 7 2 X. A S c r a m b l e in South Africa . By W . A- M . M o o r e 8 7 XI. Irish M o u n t a i n e e r i n g . B y C o n o r O'Brien and Page L. D i c k i n s o n 9 0 XII. The Grooved ArSte R o u t e — N o r t h Buttress of T r y f a n . By E . W . Steeple 9 7 XIII. Sea Cliffs a n d Others ... By L . S h a d b o l t 101 XIV. Wastdale To-day . By H . R. P o p e 107 XV. Climbs in N o r t h u m b e r l a n d . By M a r c u s Beresford Heywood 116 XVI. OnPublishe C l i m b i n g B o od k s .b yWit Hh O F R o u Ar CM oE d e MARSHALm Instances BLy C&. MS y O l Ne s S M, a t h e w s 119 XVII. The Pyrenees . ... By C . A . E l l i o t t 132 XVIII. Derbyshire Pennine125 Clu, bFLEE NotesT STREET, E.G. .146 XIX. ^tna. (Illus.) . By A r n o l d H. M . L u n n 151 XX. Correspondence . ...... 153 Copies can also be obtained from GEORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, Fleet Street, London. W. HEFFER & SONS. I FRANK MURRAY, Moray House, Cambridge. 1 Derby. henry y o u n g & SONS. South C a s t l e S t r e e t , Liverpool. No. 52 No. 2. February, 1 9 1 3 New Series. THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. [COPYRIGHT.] Edited by Arnold Lunn. CONTENTS. PAGE Some Climbs in N o r w a y . (Illus.) II. By A. C . P i G O U 1 The Early Victorian Attitude . B y H. V . R e a d e 15 III. New Expeditions in t h e C o o l i n . (Itlus.) 21 IV. By E . W . Steeple The Aooiient o n the Pic d u Midi d ' O s s a u . (Itlus.) By H. E . L . P o r t e r 32 v. A New climb on the D e n t B'anche . By N. T . H u x l e y 40 VI. A Climbing Alphabet .... By Conor O'Brien 43 VII. Home Exploration . .... By Claude E. B e n s o n 47 vm. Concerning the A d m i s s i o n of H i l l - W a l k e r s (Illus.) By F . A. W i n d e r 51 IX. Some Notes o n the M a n i f o l d V a l l e y , Staffordshire. By i'ROFESSOR O r t o n 56 X. In M e m o r i a m — J . M . Archer T h o m s o n . (Illus.) . By G . W . Y . 65 xn. On Fine W r i t i n gHumphre. An Answey O wr e nto JonesM r . .L u(Illus. n n ) . B y C. A . E . 72 XIII. Reviews . Hugh Rose Pope. (Illus.) Myles M a t t h e w s . 75 In D e fAmon e n c e go fth P oe pH u i l l a lrs Writing. A ReplAlpiny toe M S r t. u d i e s By Arnold Lunn 79 Ski-ing Oxford MountaineerinBy C . Mg vE L s E sS a yMathews s 92 Walking Essays Switzerland in S u n s h i n e a n d Snow 97 Alpine A n t h o l o g i e s The Building of t h e A l p s The Pyrenees Ski R u n s in t h e H i g h A l p s Published by H O R A C E MARSHALL & SONS, 125, F L E E T STREET, B . C . Copies c a n also be obtained f r o m GEORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, Fleet Street, London. W. H E F F E R & S O N S , FRANK M U R R A Y , Moray House. Cambridge. Derby. HENRY Y O U N G & SONS. South C a s t l e Street, Liverpool. No. 53 No. 3. March, 1914. New Series. THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. \,COPYRIGHT.\ Edited by N. T. Huxley. CONTENTS. pj^OE L Abstract of Holiday .... .... By W. P. Ker 1 II. A S o n g of D e g r e e s By W . P. K e r 2 III. New C l i m b s i n C o r s i ca .... By G e o . a n d M a x w e l l Finch 3 IV. The N a r r o w Strea m By E. H . Y . 1 4 V. All this for S i x p e n c e . By L. 1 8 V L A M i d s u m m e r H o l i d a y in N o r w a y in 1 9 1 3 . • ... 23 VII. The M o u n t a i n e er a s Artist . By G. M a l l o r y 28 VIII. A L i t h u a n i a n M e d l e y . ... By Katharine Cox 41 IX. Notes o n s o m e R e c e n t N e w Climbs i n t h e L a k e District By S. W . H e r f o r d 50 X. Lola's P h i l o s o p h y . By G . N Clark 55 XI. Mountains in D r e a m s . By M r s . O ' M a l l e y 5 9 XII. A L u n n d o n Mountaineering E s s a y By A. L . H u x l e y 67 XIII. An Ascent o f S n o w d o n in 1819 . By Canon R. C a m b e r Williams 7 0 XIV. A H a p p y N e w Year ( w i t h o u t A p o l o g i e s ) . By J. Laycock 74 XV. The T r i c o u n i N a i l By O . Eckenstein 77 XVI. Notes o n N e w Climbs f r o m Bulletins 1-9 81 XVII. Photography in C a v e r n s By F . A . W i n d e r 89 XVIII. Reviews 9* PublisheAdventuresd i n bthye AH l p O s . R A C E MARSHALClio, a M u s eL. & SONS, Climbs i n D e r b y125 s h, i r eFLEE, etc. T STREETOdd ,C oE m . e C r.s in E n g l i s h Lakeland. The Canadian R o c k i e s . Copies can also be obtained f r o m GEORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, Fleet Street, London. W. HEFFER & SONS, I FRANK MURRAY. Moray House, Cambridge. I Derby. HBNRY young & SONS, South C a s t l e S t r e e t . Liverpool. No. 54 Vol. II. No. i. June, 1915. New Series. THE CLIMBERS' CLUB JOURNAL. iCOPVRlCHT.] Edited by C. Myles Mathews. CONTENTS. I. List of Members of the Club who have been Mobilised ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Note on the History of the Innominata Face of Mont Blanc De Courmayeur
    1 34 HISTORY OF THE INNOMINATA FACE them difficult but solved the problem by the most exposed, airy and exhilarating ice-climb I ever did. I reckon sixteen essentially different ways to Mont Blanc. I wish I had done them all ! NOTE ON THE ILLUSTRATIONS FIG. 1. This was taken from the inner end of Col Eccles in 1921 during the ascent of Mont Blanc by Eccles' route. Pie Eccles is seen high on the right, and the top of the Aiguille Noite de Peteret just shows over the left flank of the Pie. FIG. 2. This was taken from the lnnominata face in 1919 during a halt at 13.30 on the crest of the branch rib. The skyline shows the Aiguille Blanche de Peteret on the extreme left (a snow cap), with Punta Gugliermina at the right end of what appears to be a level summit ridge but really descends steeply. On the right of the deep gap is the Aiguille Noire de Peteret with the middle section of the Fresney glacier below it. The snow-sprinkled rock mass in the right lower corner is Pie Eccles a bird's eye view. FIG. 3. This was taken at the same time as Fig. 2, with which it joins. Pie Eccles is again seen, in the left lower corner. To the right of it, in the middle of the view, is a n ear part of the branch rib, and above that is seen a bird's view of the Punta lnnominata with the Aiguille Joseph Croux further off to the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Disability Is Your Opportunity: a Historical Study of Kurt Hahn Focusing on the Early Development of Outdoor Activities
    Your Disability is Your Opportunity: A historical study of Kurt Hahn focusing on the early development of outdoor activities. Nicholas James Veevers DISSERTATION PRESENTED IN PART FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN OUTDOOR EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH MORAY HOUSE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (2006) This dissertation is dedicated to the most honourable man I have ever met, my father, Jim Veevers, who died after a long illness during its construction. To him I owe my love of the outdoors. “Because I had the opportunities he did not” ABSTRACT It appears that Kurt Hahn (1886 – 1974) did not produce a specific piece of work which traced, in detail, his development of outdoor activities. Research indicated that, although there have been studies examining his educational theory as a whole, there have been no detailed studies which have specifically investigated Hahn’s development of outdoor activities in an historical context. As Hahn was one of the field’s greatest advocates, a historical study, tracing his development of outdoor activities, was needed to document these events. The aim was to provide the most in-depth historical account possible (up to, and including the 1944 Education Act) and so provide a clearer version of events than existed previously. The research used an inductive approach based on primary data (documents, interviews, correspondence) which was processed using thematic analysis. These findings show that Hahn’s development of outdoor activities is much more complicated than the often quoted fact of him being one of the founders of Outward Bound in 1941. For an accurate understanding of Hahn’s contribution to the outdoor experiential education field this should be recognised.
    [Show full text]
  • President 1931-1933 the Fell and Rock Climbing Club of the ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT VOL
    CHARLES F. HADFIELD. President 1931-1933 THE Fell and Rock Climbing Club OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT VOL. 9. 1932. No. 2. LIST OF OFFICERS. President: DR. C. F. HADFIELD Vice-Presidents: W. G. MILLIGAN Miss K. WARD Honorary Editor of Journal: Mrs. R. S. T. CHORLEY, The Rookery, Stanmore, Middlesex Assistant Hon. Editor: GRAHAM WILSON, High Bield, Loose, Maidstone, Kent from whom copies of the Journal may be obtained Honorary Librarian: MRS. B. C. ALFEROFF, Little Holcombe House, Holcombe, Bury. Honorary Secretary: J. C. APPLEYARD, Greystones, Torver, Coniston, Lanes. Tel. Coniston 31: Assistant Hon. Secretary: L. H. POLLITT, Ivy Bank, Chorley Road, Swinton. Honorary Treasurer: W. G. MILLIGAN, 59 Croslands Park, Barrow. Trustees of Club Funds : A. P. ABRAHAM, F. L. COOK, and G. A. SOLLY. Members of Committee: DR. M. M. BARKER W. G. PAPE P. D. BOOTHROYD MRS. B. EDEN-SMITH Miss M. FITZGIBBON L. W. SOMERVELL A. T. HARGREAVES G. R. SPEAKER B. S. HARLOW E. WOOD-JOHNSON D. LEIGHTON J. WRAY Honorary Members: GEORGE D. ABRAHAM BRIG.-GEM. THE HON. C. G. BRUCE. BENTLEY BEETHAM J. NORMAN COLLIE W. P. HASKETT-SMITH GEOFFREY HASTINGS THE RT. HON. LORD LECONFIELD LT.-COL. E. F. NORTON N. E. ODELL E. H. P. SCANTLEBURY GODFREY A. SOLLY T. HOWARD SOMERVELL ARTHUR W. WAKEFIELD L. R. WILBERFORCE GEOFFREY WINTHROP YOUNG 123 A RIDE IN ICELAND By E. W. HODGE The parsonage of Skutustadhir, a pretty little concrete house in the Dutch style, stands on the shores of Myvatn. The tenant, like most of his clerical brethren, is telephone operator, sheep- farmer, and occasional inn-keeper, in addition to his apparently quite nominal parish duties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Confessions of Aleister Crowley
    The Confessions of Aleister Crowley The Confessions of Aleister Crowley www.Empirical-Academy.com Forward "It seemed to me that my first duty was to prove to the world that I was not teaching Magick for money. I promised myself always to publish my books on an actual loss on the cost of production --- never to accept a farthing for any form of instruction, giving advice, or any other service whose performance depended on my magical attainments. I regarded myself as having sacrificed my career and my fortune for initiation, and that the reward was so stupendous that it made the price pitifully mean, save that, like the widow's mite, it was all I had. I was therefore the wealthiest man in the world, and the least I could do was to bestow the inestimable treasure upon my poverty-stricken fellow men. I made it also a point of absolute honour never to commit myself to any statement that I could not prove in the same sense as a chemist can prove the law of combining weights. Not only would I be careful to avoid deceiving people, but I would do all in my power to prevent them deceiving themselves. This meant my declaring war on the spiritualists and even the theosophists, though I agreed with much of Blavatsky's teachings, as uncompromisingly as I had done on Christianity." file:///C|/Documents and Settings/Doc/Desktop/venomous-magick.com/members/confess/pdf cover.htm (1 of 2) [10/4/2004 5:52:45 PM] The Confessions of Aleister Crowley CONTENTS PART ONE: Towards the Golden Dawn {29} Chapter: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineering Ventures
    70fcvSs )UNTAINEERING Presented to the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY by the ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY 1980 v Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/mountaineeringveOObens 1 £1. =3 ^ '3 Kg V- * g-a 1 O o « IV* ^ MOUNTAINEERING VENTURES BY CLAUDE E. BENSON Ltd. LONDON : T. C. & E. C. JACK, 35 & 36 PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. AND EDINBURGH PREFATORY NOTE This book of Mountaineering Ventures is written primarily not for the man of the peaks, but for the man of the level pavement. Certain technicalities and commonplaces of the sport have therefore been explained not once, but once and again as they occur in the various chapters. The intent is that any reader who may elect to cull the chapters as he lists may not find himself unpleasantly confronted with unfamiliar phraseology whereof there is no elucidation save through the exasperating medium of a glossary or a cross-reference. It must be noted that the percentage of fatal accidents recorded in the following pages far exceeds the actual average in proportion to ascents made, which indeed can only be reckoned in many places of decimals. The explanation is that this volume treats not of regular routes, tariffed and catalogued, but of Ventures—an entirely different matter. Were it within his powers, the compiler would wish ade- quately to express his thanks to the many kind friends who have assisted him with loans of books, photographs, good advice, and, more than all, by encouraging countenance. Failing this, he must resort to the miserably insufficient re- source of cataloguing their names alphabetically.
    [Show full text]
  • UPADANJE LEDENIKOV Mitja Peternel Izhaja Petnajstega V Mesecu
    REVIJA ZA LJUBITELJE GORA ŽE OD LETA 1895 TEMA MESECA Upadanje ledenikov INTERVJU februar 2012 februar Jasna in Andrej Pečjak, EUR plezalca zaledenelih slapov , Z NAMI NA POT Pokljuka Gore nad kočo Sadnighaus Planinski vodnik Kamniško-Savinjske Alpe Vrhovi, lepi razgledi in planinske poti nas kar vabijo v svoja naročja. Da jih boste lažje in varneje obiskovali, smo vam pripravili planinski vodnik Kamniško- Savinjske Alpe, ki je dostopen po zares ugodni ceni. Dela se je na novo lotila skupina avtorjev pod vodstvom Vladimirja Habjana, ki je sam pripravil zasnovo celotnega vodnika in podrobno obdelal skupine Storžiča, Grintovca in Krvavca, Andrej Stritar je opisal skupino Planjave, Ojstrice in Krofičke ter skupino Mrzle gore in Bab, Jože Drab je predstavil skupine Velike planine, Menine in Dobrovelj, Andraž Poljanec pa je obdelal skupine Dobrče, Rogatca in Raduhe. Gorovje je predstavljeno na 296 straneh, kjer najdemo praktične napotke, navodila za uporabo vodnika, izhodišča, koče, prehode, vrhove. Želimo vam obilo lepih potepov s pomočjo naših planinskih vodnikov, varen korak in vabljeni k nakupu. Seveda vas vabimo, da se sprehodite tudi skozi ostalo bogato INFORMACIJE in NAROČILA: ponudbo Planinske založbe PZS in zase ali za prijatelje poiščete Planinska zveza Slovenije, Planinska založba primeren planinski zemljevid, leposlovno knjigo, priročnik, najnovejši - po pošti: Dvorakova ulica 9, p. p. 214, SI-1001 Ljubljana planinski vodnik itd. - po telefonu 01/43 45 684 ali faksu 01/43 45 691 - e-naročila: [email protected] - preko spletne trgovine PZS V času od sredine februarja do sredine marca 2012 lahko vodnik kupite po akcijski, 50 % nižji Slovenski planinski muzej - po pošti: Triglavska cesta 49, 4281 Mojstrana ceni: 10,85 EUR* (redna cena: 21,70 EUR*).
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Equipment to Reduce Risk in Rock Climbing
    The development of equipment to reduce risk in rock climbing R. A. Smith Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Shef®eld, UK. Abstract The historical development of protection systems for rock climbing is summarized. Rapid advances in the design and availability of equipment since 1945 has enabled climbers to fall with much reduced risk of death or serious injury. Mention is made of the wider application of climbing protection equipment to industrial situations and some ideas for the discussion of climbing equipment in teaching examples are introduced. Keywords: Rock climbing, mountaineering, rope, protection equipment, impact loads, falls. Climb if you will, but remember that courage and strength are nought without prudence, and that a momentary negligence may destroy the happiness of a lifetime. Do nothing in haste; look well to each step; and from the beginning think what may be the end (Whymper, 1871). Review of the development of rock climbing To the uninitiated, the joining of a team of protection systems climbers together on a rope represents a source of danger since, should one slip, the remainder are pulled off. Indeed some of the earliest mountain- Beginnings eering accidents in the European Alps seemed to Rock climbing, a branch of the wider sport of substantiate this idea, and the term rope was used as mountaineering, involves an element of risk. This is a noun to describe the system of the climbers and one of its attractions. In the approximately their connecting rope. One well-documented clas- 120 years since the inception of rock climbing as sic accident occurred on 14 July 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the Climbers' Club
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CLIMBERS' CLUB A PERSONAL VIEW BYPIP HOPKINSON In August and September during the 1890s a group of about 40 men met regularly at the Pen y Gwryd to climb and explore the Welsh hills and crags. After one Saturday evening's dinner it was proposed that a club be formed. This idea was pursued at a dinner in London on 19th May 1897 at the Café Monico and the next dinner was fixed for 6th December 1897 at Pen y Gwryd. This was not well-attended; only 25 of the group turned up. Nevertheless the foundations of the Club were laid at this dinner. The resolution 'That a Climbing Club be formed' was proposed by Mr Roderick Williams and seconded by Mr H. G. Gotch, both of whom were already Alpine Club members. This was approved by the group and a provisional Club committee was elected. The provisional committee drafted and sent out a circular to all those known as climbers whose names could be obtained from various sources. It read: The Climbers' Club Dear Sir, It has been determined to establish a Club under the above title. The object of the Club will be to encourage mountaineering, particularly in England, Ireland and Wales, and to serve as a bond of union amongst all lovers of mountain activity. The qualifications of members will be determined by the Committee, who have the sole power of election. The officers will be a President, two Vice-Presidents, an Honorary Secretary and an Honorary Treasurer. The Committee will consist of the officers and nine additional members all to be elected annually at the Annual Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Dom & Täschhorn
    DOM & TÄSCHHORN KRONE DER MISCHABEL Herausgegeben von Daniel Anker, Caroline Fink und Marco Volken Texte: Daniel Anker, Caroline Fink, Martin Rickenbacher, Marco Volken, Emil Zopfi Historische Texte: John Llewelyn Davies, Josef Imseng,Arnold Lunn, Mary Mummery, Geoffrey Winthrop Young Fotos: Marco Volken, Daniel Anker, Caroline Fink, Gabriel Voide und andere Illustrationen: Esther Angst BERGMONOGRAFIE 17 Josef Anton Berchtold und seine Kathedralen Dom und Domherr Eine Recherche von Martin Rickenbacher Stellen wir uns vor: Ein Domherr, in we- Der Berg und sein Namens- hender Soutane, das Birett auf dem Kopf, geber: Dom, mit der Kamera steht auf einem Berg und misst mit einem angepeilt von der Belalp aus (linke Seite). Domherr Theodolit die Winkel zwischen den um- Josef Anton Berchtold liegenden Gipfeln.Welch‘ herrliches Bild! (1780–1859), gemalt von Kein Wunder also, dass Josef Anton seinem Freund Lorenz Justin Berchtolds Leben – um ihn handelt es sich Ritz im Jahre 1847. Das beim Mann in der Soutane – denn auch Bild – es ist das dritte Porträt von Ritz – hängt im schon gut dokumentiert ist. In erster Linie Rathaus von Sitten (oben). durch zahlreiche Beiträge des Historikers Anton Gattlen. Im Rhonetal ist die Erin- Eine solch klare Sicht, wie auf der Foto der vor- nerung an diese ausserordentliche Persön- angehenden Doppelseite, lichkeit auch heute noch lebendig, wovon hat Berchtold bei der Ver- nicht zuletzt die Rue du Chanoine messung des Wallis jeweils Berchtold in Sitten zeugt. sehr geschätzt: Blick vom Josef Anton Berchtold erblickte am 27. Juni Klein Matterhorn über den 1780 als viertes Kind einer Bauernfamilie in nach einem Theologiestudium an einer Rücken des Gornergrates (unten) hinweg auf die Greich ob Mörel das Licht derWelt.
    [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]
  • Club Alpino Italiano Catalogo Monografie Per Autori UGET Torino
    Club Alpino Italiano UGET Torino Biblioteca Catalogo Monografie per Autori Pagina 1 di 74 Biblioteca Cai UGET Torino Abbate , Paolo 1307 Alverà , Sandro 953 Gran Sasso d’Italia / Luca Grazzini. - : , . - ; cm 40 anni di prime salite e soccorsi in montagna degli ** 1. Collana “Guida ai monti d’Italia” 2. Gran Sasso 3. scoiattoli di Cortina / Carlo Gandini. - : , . - ; cm Parco Abruzzo ** 1. Associazioni sportive 2. Soccorso Alpino 3. Cortina d'Ampezzo Acconci , Donatella 444 Cadranno le case dei villaggi / Donatella Acconci . - : , Amateis , Dario 1653 . - ; cm Nuova guida scialpinistica del Canavese / Dario Amateis ** 1. Baite 2. Usi e costumi . - : , . - ; cm ** 1. Scialpinismo 2. Canavese Acutis , Pensiero 345 Dal monte Soglio alle Levanne / Pensiero Acutis . - : , Amin , Mohamed 766 . - ; cm Attraverso il Pakistan / Mohamed Amin . - : , . - ; cm ** 1. Trekking - Guide 2. Alpi Graie ** 1. Viaggi - Diari e memorie 2. Pakistan Affentranger, Irene 172 Amman , Olga 665 Picchi, colli e ghiacciai / Irene Affentranger. - : , . - ; cm Nella terra degli dei / Olga Amman . - : , . - ; cm ** 1. Letteratura - Antologie ** 1. Ascensioni – Europa extra Alpi Affentranger, Irene 1029 Amourous , Charles 292 Pista (la) illuminata / Irene Affentranger. - : , . - ; cm La Haute Maurienne / P. Dompnier. - : , . - ; cm ** 1. Letteratura narrativa ** 1. Guide (libri) 2. Alpi Cozie settentrionali Agnolotti , Giuseppe 423 Amy , Bernard 259 Sarmiento inferno bianco / Giuseppe Agnolotti . - : , . - Les montagnes des autres / Bernard Amy . - : , . - ; cm ; cm ** ** 1. Spedizioni extraeuropee 2. Spedizioni scientifiche 3. Ande 4. Patagonia Amy , Bernard 877 Gli alpinismi: idee forme tecniche / Bernard Amy . - : , Aiely , P. 1518 . - ; cm Escalades dans les Calanques: Marseille Veyre, Vallon ** 1. Alpinismo - Manuali des Aiguilles / P. Aiely . - : , . - ; cm ** 1. Arrampicata palestre 2. Calanques 3. Prealpi di Amy , Bernard 1514 Provenza Guide des escalades de la montagne Sainte Victorie v.
    [Show full text]
  • People Influential in the Development of Outdoor Activities
    APPENDIX A PEOPLE INFLUENTIAL IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES – 1. Arnold-Brown Family – 2. Arnold-Forster Family – 3. Spencer Chapman – 4. F.R.G. Chew – 5. Marina Ewald – 6. James Hogan – 7. Lawrence Holt – 8. Commander Lewty – 9. Jack Longland – 10. George Mallory – 11. John Newsom – 12. Professor Sir Percy Nunn – 13. Admiral Herbert Richmond – 14. Trevelyan Family – 15. Geoffrey Winthrop-Young – 16. Jocelin Winthrop-Young O.B.E. – 17. Zimmermann Family 79 APPENDIX A 1. ARNOLD-BROWN FAMILY Adam Arnold-Brown started as a student at Gordonstoun in September 1934 (A. Arnold-Brown, 1962). During the Second World War he was stationed for a time at the Highland Field Training Centre at Glenfeshie in the Cairngorms (Arnold- Brown, 1962). In 1950, he became the first Warden of Outward Bound Eskdale in the Lake District (Arnold-Brown, 1962). Prior to joining Gordonstoun A. Arnold-Brown had been a student at Abbotsholme (Arnold-Brown, 1962). He probably went there because his father, Robert Arnold- Forster, was an ex-student of the school and was on Abbotsholme’s executive comm- ittee (Arnold-Brown, 1962). Unusually R. Arnold-Brown was sent to Abbotsholme at the insistence of his sister Lillian, rather than his parents (Arnold-Brown, 1962). His sister later married Sir Patrick Geddes (Arnold-Brown, 1962), educational inno- vator, supporter of Abbotsholme and friend of Abbotsholme’s founder Cecil Reddie (see chapter 4). R. Arnold-Brown was also one of the Abbotsholme students who met Hahn in the Alps in 1902 and gave him the book Emlohstobba which Lietz had written about Abbotsholme and which influenced Hahn’s life (Arnold-Brown, 1962) – see Chapter 1.
    [Show full text]