- Amé
Gorret (1836-1907),
known in his
native Aosta Valley as the "Abbé
Gorret" ("Father
Gorret"), was a
priest and
Alpinist (mountaineer). He was a member...
- to
enter unknown country,"
wrote Gorret, "for no man had gone
beyond this point." Here
opinions were divided;
Gorret suggested ascending by the ridge...
-
Italian side by Jean-Antoine
Carrel and Jean-Baptiste Bich with the abbé Amé
Gorret and Jean-Augustin
Meynet who
followed them near to the summit. The party...
- 31703; -64.9892 (Flat Cays)
Gorret Rock, 18°22′40″N 65°03′50″W / 18.37773°N 65.06376°W / 18.37773; -65.06376 (
Gorret Rock) Gr**** Cay, 18°21′33″N 64°49′58″W...
- Joseph-Marie
Henry (Histoire po****ire de la Vallée d'Aoste, 1929) and Amé
Gorret (Guide de la Vallée d'Aoste, 1877). It
became a po****r
tourist destination...
- team on the
north face met with
disaster while returning to Zermatt, Amé
Gorret, a
fellow climber and
fellow countryman of Jean-Antoine Carrel, realised...
-
executive of Mouv'
alongside Jean-Claude Daudry,
Rossana Scapoli,
Emile Gorret and
Roberto Luboz as a
reformist autonomist party.
Caniggia stated he left...
-
attempt (from Breuil) by Jean-Antoine Carrel, Jean-Jacques Carrel, and Amé
Gorret. August:
Attempt by J. A. and J. J. Carrel. The
Grande Tour is
reached (3800...
- and
Aosta Valley, in
northern Italy, near the
Cogne Valley. In 1865 Amé
Gorret,
Martino Baretti, and Jean-Pierre
Carrel reached a
subsidiary summit on...
-
mountain was the
tallest unclimbed peak in the Alps—with his
uncle and Amé
Gorret. In the
early 1860s,
Carrel made
numerous attempts to
climb the Matterhorn...
