upgang

upgang

(ˈʌpˌɡæŋ)
n
a climb, ascent, or elevation
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
North Yorkshire Police confirmed they attended the incident around 7.45pm last night at the ground on Upgang Lane.
In 2016, the club's committee urged fans tosteer clear of "unsavoury incidents" at matches, and listed incident such as a pitch invader clutching a staple gun, supporters setting off smoke bombs and fans "running amok" at the Upgang Lane ground.
The William Riley was stationed at Upgang from 1909 for ten years and then moved to Whitby, where it was used until 1931.
The William Riley was stationed at Upgang from 1909 for 10 years and then moved to Whitby, where it was used until 1931 It saw action in one of the most dramatic rescues of the 20th century, when the hospital ship Rohilla was holed by rocks in 1914.
However, it proved to be impractical to bring this boat from her station, but her crew came, bringing with them the reserve lifeboat Joseph Sykes, which had been stationed at Upgang, near Whitby, until 1890.
The frantic woman was 30ft up in the cliffs at Upgang Ravine, in Whitby, when she sank into a mud hole.
Somewhat confusingly, the crew were escorting the newly-built Whitby lifeboat, The Upgang Two, when they paid the thank-you visit.
On Sunday, the volunteer crew were paged at 12.25pm after a yacht ran aground near the Upgang Ravine.
CHARLES JACKSON, 32, Carpenter, of Upgang Lane, Whitby.
Mike Whincup was runner-up in the match, fished at Upgang Promenade, with seven flounder for 137cm, 1lb 3.75oz.