| Climber Name | # Ascents Recorded | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Emilie Pellerin | 5 |
References |
| Emily Fell | 5 | |
| Emmanuel Ratouis | 5 | |
| Emma Ransome | 5 | |
| Emmelie Conders | 5 | |
| Erik Heyman | 5 | |
| Evan Hau | 5 | |
| Filip Schenk | 5 | |
| Florian Schmalzl | 5 | |
| Flo Tilley | 5 | |
| Fred Pigott | 5 |
Mancunian rock climber predominantly active in the 1920s and 1930s. Despite a shrapnel injury to his hand doing the first world war which nearly resulted in amputation he became a strong and forceful first ascentionist most notably on Peak District Gritstone and Cloggy. He went on to establish the (Mountain) First Aid Committee which became the Mountain Rescue Committee and was awarded an OBE in 1964 for his services to mountain rescue in the UK. On the subject of washing up (no less):
References |
| Gary Latter | 5 | |
| Geraldine Taylor | 5 |
Geraldine Taylor a British trad climber who was operating a a very high level in the 80s and onwards. She climbed many E5s, usually onsight, at a time when this was an exceptionally high level. References[1] https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/who_was_geraldine-75722 [2] On The Edge Issue 84, page 69 |
| Gianluca Vighetti | 5 | |
| Hannah Toward | 5 |
References |
| Hibiki Yamauchi | 5 | |
| Holly Toothill | 5 | |
| Hugh Banner | 5 |
Bristol and Welsh activist and Engineer. Author of one of the first guides to limestone climbing in the south west of England. He later went on to found HB equipment, which made a variety of kit for climbing including various spring-loaded camping devices and the original offset nuts. References[1] Wells, Colin. Who's who in British Climbing: Bite-sized Biographies of Dead Climbers - and Some that are Still Alive. United Kingdom: Climbing Company, 2008. Page 23. [2] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2007/jul/04/guardianobituaries.obituaries |
| Ilias Hosain | 5 | |
| Isaac Dunk | 5 |