Volume: CBÉ 0481 (Part 1)

Date
1937–1938
Collector
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The Main Manuscript Collection, Volume 0481, Page 0179

Archival Reference

The Main Manuscript Collection, Volume 0481, Page 0179

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  1. (continued from previous page)
    to be buried standing up. This was done to prevent the rest of the cattle from taking it.
    There was a man living in Tinnerath, a few miles from here, and he was in awful hard luck with horses. He couldn't keep a horse, they'd all die on him. The last horse that died on him he buried it at the bawn gate. He trained a bullock then and he did all the work with him.
    He used go to Ross every Saturday, and the chaps used be all jeering at him. He used take a few pints in Ross, and when he'd have the few pints in he used get two penny buns and stick wan on each horn of the bullock going home. My grandmother remembered well to see the bullocks working.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
  2. When any of the Farrells die music follows them. The grandest music ever heard
    When any of the Culletons are going to die a light is seen going around. One of them was in hospital wan time and the light was seen at the hospital. The lad seen it himself. "Oh God," says he "I'm done" He died alright.
    (continues on next page)
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.