A New Welsh Marilyn? Mynydd y Cwm (30C, SJ073767) by Mark Trengove
Ill Met By Internet: A Barra Caravanner's Tale by Chris Watson
Confessions of an unrepentant peakbagger by Alan Castle
Over The Sea To 17E by Paul Richardson
Meadow rue, heath red and blue, mugwort, speedwell and shrub by Pete Sellers
Marilyn Hall of Fame 31 December 2001
Strangely Strange But Oddly Normal
Ethics and Access in Wales by David Robinson
Pairc and Ride Scheming by Chris Pearson
Peak Bogging in Ireland by Peter Wilson
A Limerick for Marilynists by Tom Anderson
Corbett Completion by Canoe by Pete Sellers
This is the fourth edition of Marhofn, the Marilyn Hall of Fame newsletter. A Marilyn is a hill of any height with a drop of 150 metres or more on all sides. In other words, a relatively high hill. There are 1552 Marilyns in Britain, and this newsletter is for people who like to climb them, especially people who have climbed 600 or more, and so are eligible for membership of the Marilyn Hall of Fame. You probably read this last year so I don't know why you're reading it again cause it's just the same. The Marilyns are all listed in a book called The Relative Hills of Britain (RHB) by Alan Dawson, published by Cicerone Press in April 1992. Details of subsequent changes to the list of Marilyns have been published in a series of update sheets, most recently in April 2002. Marhofn is distributed free of charge to Hall of Fame members and anyone else interested, although contributions such as stamps and cheques are welcome. Many thanks to everyone who has already assisted - it is very much appreciated.
