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| | A SHORT HISTORY OF LAKELAND CLIMBING - Part 1 |
 | | However, with the beginning of the Gully and Chimney period all doubt as to motive was set at rest. |
 | | Though not on so large a scale as Clogwyn, its steepness, severity, and reputed inaccessibility were quite comparable; whilst in some respects, such as the relative absence of vegetation, it might claim a slight superiority. |
 | | The other great climb of this year was due to the inspiration of an equally brilliant young cragsman, Maurice Linnell, whose untimely loss in 1934 was a disaster to British climbing only to be compared with the death of Herford. |
| www.frcc.co.uk /rock/history/rock/rockhistory1-1.htm (8379 words) |
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