Ordered by the number of ascents recorded.
| Climber Name | # Ascents Recorded | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Joe Simpson | 1 |
References[1] Simpson, Joe., Colwell, Tony. Touching the Void. Ireland: BookBaby, 2012. [2] Simpson, Joe. This Game of Ghosts. United Kingdom: Vintage, 1994. [3] Simpson, Joe. Dark Shadows Falling. United Kingdom: Vintage, 1998. [4] Simpson, Joe. The Beckoning Silence. United States: Mountaineers Books, 2003. |
| Joe Walmsley | 1 | |
| Joe Wilson | 1 | |
| John Amatt | 1 | |
| John Atkinson | 1 |
Lakeland shepherd and cooper credited with the first recorded recreational rock climb (in an upward direction) in England, in 1826 with his solo ascent of Pillar Rock via the 150m Old West Route (M). |
| John Barker | 1 | |
| John Bradbury | 1 | |
| John Codling | 1 | |
| John Eastham | 1 | |
| John Galloway | 1 | |
| John Hadfield | 1 | |
| John Hammer | 1 | |
| John Kettle | 1 |
Lakes climber, boulderer, guide and coach. Kettle's coaching is notable for its emphasis on movement quality. |
| John Kingston | 1 | |
| John Maskell | 1 | |
| John Norman Collie | 1 |
English mountaineer and eminent scientist. Collie explored Skye, which he initially visited for fishing, often with John Mackenzie with whom he had a close relationship beyond that of the usual client-guide. He also climbed in the English Lake District, Alps and was part of the first exploratory expedition to an 8000m peak (Nanga Parbat in 1895). Collie retired to Skye and died from pneumonia contracted after falling into Loch Leathan whilst fishing. He was buried next to Mackenzie.
References |
| John Orr | 1 | |
| John Roberts | 1 | |
| John Streetly | 1 |
References[1] https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/dec/18/guardianobituaries1 [2] Obituary by George Band Alpine Journal 2000 - In Memoriam |
| John Wainwright | 1 |