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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 51429 14th November 2023 – 3rd September 2026 1402 692 0 3019 4794
2 USA 24346 14th November 2023 – 3rd September 2026 789 179 2 844 2336
3 France 11926 14th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 260 125 1 544 1019
4 Switzerland 9098 14th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 75 42 1 301 1074
5 Spain 8288 15th November 2023 – 3rd September 2026 88 73 0 441 892
6 Italy 4492 16th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 115 58 0 181 347
7 South Africa 3591 16th November 2023 – 30th August 2026 12 35 0 125 390
8 Germany 3074 16th November 2023 – 26th August 2026 115 47 0 102 223
9 Canada 3017 16th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 63 21 3 105 257
10 Austria 2476 16th November 2023 – 29th August 2026 70 26 0 103 218

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
47861 19th December 2025 17:04:05 UTC remus ascent Ethan Pringle's ascent of Cold Snap ascent_type_id
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47862 19th December 2025 17:04:05 UTC remus ascent Ethan Pringle's ascent of Cold Snap ascent_dt_end
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2025-12-19
47863 19th December 2025 17:04:05 UTC remus ascent Ethan Pringle's ascent of Cold Snap climber_id
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513
47864 19th December 2025 17:04:05 UTC remus ascent Ethan Pringle's ascent of Cold Snap climb_id
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5254
47865 19th December 2025 17:04:05 UTC remus ascent Ethan Pringle's ascent of Cold Snap ascent_style_id
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47866 19th December 2025 17:03:45 UTC remus ascent Aidan Roberts's ascent of Cold Snap climber_id
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227
47867 19th December 2025 17:03:45 UTC remus ascent Aidan Roberts's ascent of Cold Snap ascent_style_id
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1
47868 19th December 2025 17:03:45 UTC remus ascent Aidan Roberts's ascent of Cold Snap climb_id
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5254
47869 19th December 2025 17:03:45 UTC remus ascent Aidan Roberts's ascent of Cold Snap ascent_type_id
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2
47870 19th December 2025 10:55:24 UTC remus climber Jean-Paul de St. Croix Nickname
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J.P. de St. Croix
47871 19th December 2025 08:44:36 UTC remus climber Nev Hannaby notes_pretty
Before
<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813</a></p>
After
<p>Sad to report the death of Neville ‘Nev’ Hannaby on Friday 12th December.</p> <p>Nev was one of a group of North East climbers known as the ‘Crag Lough Group’ (which also included the late Geoff Oliver and <a href="/climber/2174/eric-rayson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Eric Rayson</a>) who pushed standards in <a href="https://climbing-history.org/crags/location/United%20Kingdom/England/Northumberland" rel="noopener noreferrer">Northumberland</a> in the late 1950s at a time when the County was something of a backwater. If you’ve (trad) climbed in Northumberland to any extent you will almost certainly have grappled with one or more of Nev’s routes. Although he wasn’t as prolific a first ascentionist as many other local activists, most of his lines are classics, characterised by their physicality and/or boldness, for example <a href="/climb/6664/tactician" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tacitation</a> at <a href="/crag/837/kyloe-out-the-woods" rel="noopener noreferrer">Kyloe Out</a>, <a href="/climb/6665/rock-island-line" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rock Island Line</a> and <a href="/climb/6666/green-line" rel="noopener noreferrer">Green Line</a> at <a href="/crag/842/peel-crag" rel="noopener noreferrer">Peel Crag</a> (both E1 5b and contenders for the first Extremes in the County), and ‘Block Chimney Superdirect’ (HVS 5a) at Crag Lough.</p> <p>Nev was born in Browney, County Durham and lived all his life, apart from his time in National Service, in the North East. He started climbing in his teens, coming to it like most people of that era via hillwalking and scrambling; he was also a keen cyclist. The seeds of his passion for rock climbing were sown on a trip to Skye on his sister’s motorbike, where he had a couple of epics in the Cuillin hills. His first climb in the County was at Great Wanney and his early days were spent climbing mostly solo, until he hooked up with the Northumbrian Mountaineering Club (NMC) where the young whippersnapper started to burn off the older members. He was eventually welcomed into the Crag Lough Group (a club in name only, with no constitution, office-bearers and so forth, although they did have a badge!) which focussed much of its activities on the quartz dolerite Whin Sill outcrops Crag Lough and Peel Crag, their unofficial mission being to render the guidebook obsolete by putting up new lines and freeing aid routes.</p> <p>Of course they also climbed extensively in the rest of the County, including <a href="/crag/10898/rothbury-quarry" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rothbury Quarry</a> which for a few years in the late 50s/early 60s was arguably the epicentre of hard climbing in Northumberland – as well as in the Lakes, where they were known as ‘The Newcastle Lads’ and rubbed shoulders with the likes of Paul Ross. Here they did early repeats of the latest hard routes and some new routing themselves, for example Nev’s first ascent of <a href="/climb/6668/goth" rel="noopener noreferrer">Goth</a> (E1 5b) on Low Man West Face of Pillar Rock (‘Great positions combined with adventurous terrain’, UKC Logbooks) with Maurice de St Jorre. There were also adventures in Scotland (on one trip north he made friends with John Cunningham and was invited to stay in Jacksonville, the Crag Dhu's hut in Glencoe!), and in the Alps.</p> <p>In 1959 Nev did his National Service in Devon with the Durham Light Infantry alongside his good pal Eric Rayson. Here he climbed with <a href="/climber/1483/tom-patey" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tom Patey</a> and was involved in the early development of <a href="/crag/291/chudleigh-rocks" rel="noopener noreferrer">Chudleigh Rocks</a>, putting up several routes that became classics. Local <a href="/climber/754/pat-littlejohn" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pat Littlejohn</a> recently had this to say: </p> <blockquote> <p>Nev’s routes at Chudleigh, like <a href="/climb/3528/inkerman-groove" rel="noopener noreferrer">Inkerman Groove</a>, ‘Great Western’ and ‘Loot’ were the great classics I cut my teeth on aged 15, and they really taught me what ‘quality’ in climbing was all about, as they really stood out from the more run-of-the-mill routes of the same grade.</p> </blockquote> <p>To that end, note these comments from the most recent South Devon guidebook:</p> <blockquote> <p>‘Inkerman Groove’, VS 4c, three stars: ‘One of the finest VS’s in Devon, which features sustained climbing in positions usually reserved for harder climbs.’ (Inkerman Groove often crops up in lists such as ‘The 100 best VS climbs in the UK’).</p> <p>‘Great Western’ VS 5a three stars, ‘Chudleigh’s second greatest VS has a fierce but well-protected crux move at the top.’</p> <p>‘Loot’ HVS 5b, one star, ‘High in the grade and awkward in style – head jamming is optional.’</p> </blockquote> <p>On his return to Tyneside after National Service he didn’t climb much over the next decade but returned with a bang in the early 70s with routes such as ‘Magic Flute’ (E1 5b), the first route to breach the mighty Savage Slab, and <a href="/climb/6677/the-witch" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Witch</a> (E2 5b), at <a href="/crag/822/back-bowden-doors" rel="noopener noreferrer">Back Bowden</a>, both with Malcolm Rowe. The new-routing came to an end but he continued climbing around the County, often solo, often camping or bivvying at the crag. Here he always had time for a chat and might even offer some helpful beta to a struggling leader. He also kept a close eye on developments in the County and was happy to share his opinions although was a master of discretion and reluctant to indulge in gossip.</p> <p>He was a member of the F&amp;RCC and was made an Honorary Member of the NMC in 2017. Latterly he restricted his climbing to indoors. He something of a local legend, and a regular fixture at Newcastle Climbing Centre right up to the pandemic – a ‘sight for sore eyes’ in his baggy shorts over tracksuit bottoms, ploughing his way (at the age of 85) up and down the auto-belays in between coffee and blether. Sadly he had COVID early on and developed Long Covid which, along with other health problems, meant he became increasingly frail and never climbed again. Nevertheless he loved to talk about climbing, indeed steering the conversation round to his past achievements (about which he was surprisingly modest) or to latest developments in the County was one way of distracting him from his many ailments!</p> <p>He was a major contributor to the recently published Northumberland book with anecdotes, photos and clarification of matters of historical fact. He was delighted to have had an early sight of the book when we took our advanced copy to show him and despite his frailty was, in due course, able to enjoy leafing through his own copy.</p> <p>Nev was pre-deceased by his wife Theresa, and leaves three daughters, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. RIP.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Obituary reproduced with permission of John Spencer <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813</a></p>
47872 19th December 2025 08:44:36 UTC remus climber Nev Hannaby notes
Before
### References [1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813)
After
Sad to report the death of Neville ‘Nev’ Hannaby on Friday 12th December. Nev was one of a group of North East climbers known as the ‘Crag Lough Group’ (which also included the late Geoff Oliver and [Eric Rayson](/climber/2174/eric-rayson)) who pushed standards in [Northumberland](https://climbing-history.org/crags/location/United%20Kingdom/England/Northumberland) in the late 1950s at a time when the County was something of a backwater. If you’ve (trad) climbed in Northumberland to any extent you will almost certainly have grappled with one or more of Nev’s routes. Although he wasn’t as prolific a first ascentionist as many other local activists, most of his lines are classics, characterised by their physicality and/or boldness, for example [Tacitation](/climb/6664/tactician) at [Kyloe Out](/crag/837/kyloe-out-the-woods), [Rock Island Line](/climb/6665/rock-island-line) and [Green Line](/climb/6666/green-line) at [Peel Crag](/crag/842/peel-crag) (both E1 5b and contenders for the first Extremes in the County), and ‘Block Chimney Superdirect’ (HVS 5a) at Crag Lough. Nev was born in Browney, County Durham and lived all his life, apart from his time in National Service, in the North East. He started climbing in his teens, coming to it like most people of that era via hillwalking and scrambling; he was also a keen cyclist. The seeds of his passion for rock climbing were sown on a trip to Skye on his sister’s motorbike, where he had a couple of epics in the Cuillin hills. His first climb in the County was at Great Wanney and his early days were spent climbing mostly solo, until he hooked up with the Northumbrian Mountaineering Club (NMC) where the young whippersnapper started to burn off the older members. He was eventually welcomed into the Crag Lough Group (a club in name only, with no constitution, office-bearers and so forth, although they did have a badge!) which focussed much of its activities on the quartz dolerite Whin Sill outcrops Crag Lough and Peel Crag, their unofficial mission being to render the guidebook obsolete by putting up new lines and freeing aid routes. Of course they also climbed extensively in the rest of the County, including [Rothbury Quarry](/crag/10898/rothbury-quarry) which for a few years in the late 50s/early 60s was arguably the epicentre of hard climbing in Northumberland – as well as in the Lakes, where they were known as ‘The Newcastle Lads’ and rubbed shoulders with the likes of Paul Ross. Here they did early repeats of the latest hard routes and some new routing themselves, for example Nev’s first ascent of [Goth](/climb/6668/goth) (E1 5b) on Low Man West Face of Pillar Rock (‘Great positions combined with adventurous terrain’, UKC Logbooks) with Maurice de St Jorre. There were also adventures in Scotland (on one trip north he made friends with John Cunningham and was invited to stay in Jacksonville, the Crag Dhu's hut in Glencoe!), and in the Alps. In 1959 Nev did his National Service in Devon with the Durham Light Infantry alongside his good pal Eric Rayson. Here he climbed with [Tom Patey](/climber/1483/tom-patey) and was involved in the early development of [Chudleigh Rocks](/crag/291/chudleigh-rocks), putting up several routes that became classics. Local [Pat Littlejohn](/climber/754/pat-littlejohn) recently had this to say: > Nev’s routes at Chudleigh, like [Inkerman Groove](/climb/3528/inkerman-groove), ‘Great Western’ and ‘Loot’ were the great classics I cut my teeth on aged 15, and they really taught me what ‘quality’ in climbing was all about, as they really stood out from the more run-of-the-mill routes of the same grade. To that end, note these comments from the most recent South Devon guidebook: > ‘Inkerman Groove’, VS 4c, three stars: ‘One of the finest VS’s in Devon, which features sustained climbing in positions usually reserved for harder climbs.’ (Inkerman Groove often crops up in lists such as ‘The 100 best VS climbs in the UK’). > ‘Great Western’ VS 5a three stars, ‘Chudleigh’s second greatest VS has a fierce but well-protected crux move at the top.’ > ‘Loot’ HVS 5b, one star, ‘High in the grade and awkward in style – head jamming is optional.’ On his return to Tyneside after National Service he didn’t climb much over the next decade but returned with a bang in the early 70s with routes such as ‘Magic Flute’ (E1 5b), the first route to breach the mighty Savage Slab, and [The Witch](/climb/6677/the-witch) (E2 5b), at [Back Bowden](/crag/822/back-bowden-doors), both with Malcolm Rowe. The new-routing came to an end but he continued climbing around the County, often solo, often camping or bivvying at the crag. Here he always had time for a chat and might even offer some helpful beta to a struggling leader. He also kept a close eye on developments in the County and was happy to share his opinions although was a master of discretion and reluctant to indulge in gossip. He was a member of the F&RCC and was made an Honorary Member of the NMC in 2017. Latterly he restricted his climbing to indoors. He something of a local legend, and a regular fixture at Newcastle Climbing Centre right up to the pandemic – a ‘sight for sore eyes’ in his baggy shorts over tracksuit bottoms, ploughing his way (at the age of 85) up and down the auto-belays in between coffee and blether. Sadly he had COVID early on and developed Long Covid which, along with other health problems, meant he became increasingly frail and never climbed again. Nevertheless he loved to talk about climbing, indeed steering the conversation round to his past achievements (about which he was surprisingly modest) or to latest developments in the County was one way of distracting him from his many ailments! He was a major contributor to the recently published Northumberland book with anecdotes, photos and clarification of matters of historical fact. He was delighted to have had an early sight of the book when we took our advanced copy to show him and despite his frailty was, in due course, able to enjoy leafing through his own copy. Nev was pre-deceased by his wife Theresa, and leaves three daughters, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. RIP. ### References [1] Obituary reproduced with permission of John Spencer [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,3 +1,31 @@

+Sad to report the death of Neville ‘Nev’ Hannaby on Friday 12th December.
+
+Nev was one of a group of North East climbers known as the ‘Crag Lough Group’ (which also included the late Geoff Oliver and [Eric Rayson](/climber/2174/eric-rayson)) who pushed standards in [Northumberland](https://climbing-history.org/crags/location/United%20Kingdom/England/Northumberland) in the late 1950s at a time when the County was something of a backwater. If you’ve (trad) climbed in Northumberland to any extent you will almost certainly have grappled with one or more of Nev’s routes. Although he wasn’t as prolific a first ascentionist as many other local activists, most of his lines are classics, characterised by their physicality and/or boldness, for example [Tacitation](/climb/6664/tactician) at [Kyloe Out](/crag/837/kyloe-out-the-woods), [Rock Island Line](/climb/6665/rock-island-line) and [Green Line](/climb/6666/green-line) at [Peel Crag](/crag/842/peel-crag) (both E1 5b and contenders for the first Extremes in the County), and ‘Block Chimney Superdirect’ (HVS 5a) at Crag Lough.
+
+Nev was born in Browney, County Durham and lived all his life, apart from his time in National Service, in the North East. He started climbing in his teens, coming to it like most people of that era via hillwalking and scrambling; he was also a keen cyclist. The seeds of his passion for rock climbing were sown on a trip to Skye on his sister’s motorbike, where he had a couple of epics in the Cuillin hills. His first climb in the County was at Great Wanney and his early days were spent climbing mostly solo, until he hooked up with the Northumbrian Mountaineering Club (NMC) where the young whippersnapper started to burn off the older members. He was eventually welcomed into the Crag Lough Group (a club in name only, with no constitution, office-bearers and so forth, although they did have a badge!) which focussed much of its activities on the quartz dolerite Whin Sill outcrops Crag Lough and Peel Crag, their unofficial mission being to render the guidebook obsolete by putting up new lines and freeing aid routes.
+
+Of course they also climbed extensively in the rest of the County, including [Rothbury Quarry](/crag/10898/rothbury-quarry) which for a few years in the late 50s/early 60s was arguably the epicentre of hard climbing in Northumberland – as well as in the Lakes, where they were known as ‘The Newcastle Lads’ and rubbed shoulders with the likes of Paul Ross. Here they did early repeats of the latest hard routes and some new routing themselves, for example Nev’s first ascent of [Goth](/climb/6668/goth) (E1 5b) on Low Man West Face of Pillar Rock (‘Great positions combined with adventurous terrain’, UKC Logbooks) with Maurice de St Jorre. There were also adventures in Scotland (on one trip north he made friends with John Cunningham and was invited to stay in Jacksonville, the Crag Dhu's hut in Glencoe!), and in the Alps.
+
+In 1959 Nev did his National Service in Devon with the Durham Light Infantry alongside his good pal Eric Rayson. Here he climbed with [Tom Patey](/climber/1483/tom-patey) and was involved in the early development of [Chudleigh Rocks](/crag/291/chudleigh-rocks), putting up several routes that became classics. Local [Pat Littlejohn](/climber/754/pat-littlejohn) recently had this to say:
+
+> Nev’s routes at Chudleigh, like [Inkerman Groove](/climb/3528/inkerman-groove), ‘Great Western’ and ‘Loot’ were the great classics I cut my teeth on aged 15, and they really taught me what ‘quality’ in climbing was all about, as they really stood out from the more run-of-the-mill routes of the same grade.
+
+To that end, note these comments from the most recent South Devon guidebook:
+
+> ‘Inkerman Groove’, VS 4c, three stars: ‘One of the finest VS’s in Devon, which features sustained climbing in positions usually reserved for harder climbs.’ (Inkerman Groove often crops up in lists such as ‘The 100 best VS climbs in the UK’).
+
+> ‘Great Western’ VS 5a three stars, ‘Chudleigh’s second greatest VS has a fierce but well-protected crux move at the top.’
+
+> ‘Loot’ HVS 5b, one star, ‘High in the grade and awkward in style – head jamming is optional.’
+
+On his return to Tyneside after National Service he didn’t climb much over the next decade but returned with a bang in the early 70s with routes such as ‘Magic Flute’ (E1 5b), the first route to breach the mighty Savage Slab, and [The Witch](/climb/6677/the-witch) (E2 5b), at [Back Bowden](/crag/822/back-bowden-doors), both with Malcolm Rowe. The new-routing came to an end but he continued climbing around the County, often solo, often camping or bivvying at the crag. Here he always had time for a chat and might even offer some helpful beta to a struggling leader. He also kept a close eye on developments in the County and was happy to share his opinions although was a master of discretion and reluctant to indulge in gossip.
+
+He was a member of the F&RCC and was made an Honorary Member of the NMC in 2017. Latterly he restricted his climbing to indoors. He something of a local legend, and a regular fixture at Newcastle Climbing Centre right up to the pandemic – a ‘sight for sore eyes’ in his baggy shorts over tracksuit bottoms, ploughing his way (at the age of 85) up and down the auto-belays in between coffee and blether. Sadly he had COVID early on and developed Long Covid which, along with other health problems, meant he became increasingly frail and never climbed again. Nevertheless he loved to talk about climbing, indeed steering the conversation round to his past achievements (about which he was surprisingly modest) or to latest developments in the County was one way of distracting him from his many ailments!
+
+He was a major contributor to the recently published Northumberland book with anecdotes, photos and clarification of matters of historical fact. He was delighted to have had an early sight of the book when we took our advanced copy to show him and despite his frailty was, in due course, able to enjoy leafing through his own copy.
+
+Nev was pre-deceased by his wife Theresa, and leaves three daughters, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. RIP.
+
### References

-[1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813)
+[1] Obituary reproduced with permission of John Spencer [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/nev_hannaby_1935-2025_rip-786813)
47873 19th December 2025 08:41:44 UTC remus climb The Madder Roots climb_type
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None
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3
47874 19th December 2025 08:41:44 UTC remus climb The Madder Roots ukc_url
Before
None
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/rothbury_quarry-10898/the_madder_roots-503136
47875 19th December 2025 08:41:44 UTC remus climb The Madder Roots grade_id
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59
47876 19th December 2025 08:41:44 UTC remus climb The Madder Roots climb_name
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The Madder Roots
47877 19th December 2025 08:39:12 UTC remus climb Tacitation climb_name
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Tactician
After
Tacitation
47878 19th December 2025 08:24:54 UTC remus ascent Bob Dearman's ascent of Sergeyenna ascent_type_id
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1
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7
47879 19th December 2025 08:11:25 UTC remus media https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ7M_IPgMzv/ url
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https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ7M_IPgMzv/
47880 19th December 2025 08:11:25 UTC remus media https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ7M_IPgMzv/ embed_code
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<blockquote class="instagram-media" data-instgrm-permalink="https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ7M_IPgMzv/" data-instgrm-version="13" style=" background:#FFF; border:0; border-radius:3px; box-shadow:0 0 1px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.5),0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.15); margin: 1px; max-width:540px; min-width:326px; padding:0; width:99.375%; width:-webkit-calc(100% - 2px); width:calc(100% - 2px);"><div style="padding:16px;"> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ7M_IPgMzv/" style=" background:#FFFFFF; line-height:0; padding:0 0; text-align:center; text-decoration:none; width:100%;" target="_blank"> <div style=" display: flex; flex-direction: row; align-items: center;"> <div style="background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 50%; flex-grow: 0; height: 40px; margin-right: 14px; width: 40px;"></div> <div style="display: flex; flex-direction: column; flex-grow: 1; justify-content: center;"> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; margin-bottom: 6px; width: 100px;"></div> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; 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