

Reference | Title | Grade | Length | Quality | Bolts | Gone | Natural pro | Link to edit content | ||
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LB | Lawrence Buttress | 5 |
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This is the route of the first direct ascent of Upham ; all previous climbs had been part of a traverse.
Follow the buttress heading almost directly to the summit from the head of the Lawrence
Glacier. The route is straightforward with one pitch up to grade 5, but the rock is poor.
Mike Franklin, Mike Perry, February 1974
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From Tower Peak | 3 |
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From Tower Peak traverse a needle and three major towers, turning the first on the Cameron
face and crossing the tops of the remaining two to the final pitch. Loose and tricky in places.
Laurie Osbourne, Geoff Harrow, March 1952
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UB | Upham Buttress | 5 15 |
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Reach the buttress via the obvious, debris-exposed ramp and follow it for 11 steep and demanding
pitches negotiating a big crack, a mini-ramp, a large wide chimney and more cracks, up to
rock grade 15. The rock is mainly good.
Mike Franklin, Tim Wethey, March 1974
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From Jagged Peak | 3- |
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From the ridge just south of the summit of Jagged Peak, make an exposed traverse down and
along a narrow ledge on the Cameron side to the col between Jagged and Upham. From here it
is a steep scramble to the top of Upham.
David Elphick, Jim Wilson, Mike White, Barry Smith, December 1955
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Attribution:
Yvonne Cook and Geoff Spearpoint,
in association with the Canterbury Mountaineering Club
This place appears in
UUID:
3c887f0d-9ff5-4dd8-a82c-17e977e5110c