| Climber Name | # Ascents Recorded | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| George Dixon Abraham | 1 |
Along side his brother Ashley Perry Abraham, George Dixon Abraham was one of the first to heavily publicise rock climbing in Britain through his photography. George was the eldest son of publisher George Perry Abraham. His father no doubt influenced him and his brother, as he himself published many photos and postcards of landscapes around Cumbria. [1] Never apart, Ashley and George published many guidebooks around the UK, most notably 'Rock Climbing in the English Lake District' [2]. "They complemented each other perfectly: George the often leading, graceful, supple and balanced...", Geoffrey Winthrop Young [3]. References[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._P._Abraham [2] Owen Glynne Jones. Rock-climbing in the English Lake District. United Kingdom: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1897. /library/319/rock-climbing-in-the-english-lake-district [3] Colin Wells (2008) Who’s who in British climbing. Climbing Company Limited. (ISBN-10: 0955660106) |
| George Glover | 1 | |
| George Graham McPhee | 1 |
Coined the name "Cloggy" for Clogwyn Du'r Arddu References[1] Dixon, N. (2004). Clogwyn Dur Arddu: Climbers' Club Guide to Wales, page 130. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. |
| George Newham | 1 | |
| George Sanderson | 1 | |
| George Sansom | 1 | |
| Gerhard Hörhager | 1 | |
| Gill Kent | 1 | |
| Giovanni Quirici | 1 |
References[1] https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/in-memory-of-giovanni-quirici.html |
| Giovanni Traversi | 1 | |
| Giuseppe Dimai | 1 | |
| Goi Ashmore | 1 | |
| Gordon Anderson | 1 | |
| Gordon Tinnings | 1 | |
| GP Salvo | 1 | |
| Grace Shepherd | 1 | |
| Graham Durrant | 1 | |
| Grant Gardner | 1 | |
| Gregg Griffith | 1 | |
| Greg Lowe | 1 |
Rock climber, alpinist, equipment innovator, and entrepreneur. Early developer of spring-loaded camming devices for rock climbing protection. Inventor of the tricam nut/cam hybrid for rock climbing protection (1973) and internal frame backpack (1967). Co-founder of Lowe Alpine equipment manufacturers (1967). References[1] https://www.needlesports.com/Information/Features/Nuts-Museum/Clockwork-Friends |