Volume: CBÉ 0485 (Part 1) Date 1938Collector Bríd Ní Ghamhnáin Locations Killadoon, Co. Sligo Kilmacallan, Co. Sligo List Browse Titles (75) 1. “Twas always believed, so it was, that the B-'s o' Doonsheeheen war very well off people.” Lore Transcribed 2. Tales of Councillor McDonagh's Witness Lore Transcribed 3. “I'll tell ye abetther wan than that, I'm gettin a bit mixed in them...” Lore Transcribed 4. “I'll tell ye anether wan, where Terence met somewan cliverer than himsel.” Lore Transcribed 5. How the McTiernans Came to Heapstown Lore Transcribed 6. Some of the Oldest Inscriptions on the Tombstones in Ballindoon Graveyard (In the Abbey) Lore Transcribed 7. “There was a man at wan time, an' he had several sons...” Lore Transcribed 8. Sir Isaac Newton and the Irishman Lore Transcribed 9. “Dan O'Connell had a son called Morris, an he was a famous duelist...” Lore Transcribed 10. “Dan was in London another time...” Lore Transcribed 11. “He was in Dublin anether time, an' he met a little boy comin down the sthreet...” Lore Transcribed 12. “Ever since the Liberator's time, it is said that none of the Ffolliotts of Hollybrook...” Lore Transcribed 13. “There was a Jew at wan time, an' when he died he was makin' his way ta Heaven.” Lore Transcribed 14. The Happy Man's Shirt Lore Transcribed 15. A Legend of Ballindoon Castle Lore Transcribed 16. “Its nearly is long is I mind o now ta me grandmother God be good to her...” Lore Transcribed 17. “It was a good wan ye sez, well maybe I'd be able to think o' anether yarn jusht is good.” Lore Transcribed 18. More Stories etc Lore Transcribed 19. Another Tale of Daniel O'Connell Lore Transcribed 20. The Heapstown Demonstration (in 1879) Lore Transcribed 21. Cures Lore Transcribed 22. “Ora Wirus thruagh, but it was the ould people could tell the yarns.” Lore Transcribed 23. Seorsa Crucka Lore Transcribed 24. “So ye liked the sthory about Seorsa Crucka too, well ta tell ye the thruth I liked the sthory very well me sel when I heard it...” Lore Transcribed 25. A Tale of Ballisodare Boy Lore Transcribed 26. “I'm a great ould seanachaidhe, am I, well ta tell ye the thruth, girleen, it reminds me o' ould times when ye come in an' sit here...” Lore Transcribed 27. The Claragh Fort Lore Transcribed 28. “I spose ye know the coves up there at Moytura.” Lore Transcribed 29. “That was wan sthory o' athreasure, well I might is well tell ye another was now is I'm at it.” Lore Transcribed 30. “Well now is I was talkin about Templehouse...” Lore Transcribed 31. Seamus Devins Lore Transcribed 32. “I was never much good at tellin' sthories 'deed ta tell ye the thruth...” Lore Transcribed 33. The Geevagh Prisoners Lore Transcribed 34. “There is a field in the townland of Cloghogue Upper in the parish of Ballyrush...” Lore Transcribed 35. “Ara wirus thruagh, sure I was only a little shlip o' a gosoon away back in '69...” Lore Transcribed 36. How to Make Rush and Resin Candles Lore Transcribed 37. “This is is thrue a sthory is ever happened, that I'm goin' ta tell ye.” Lore Transcribed 38. “There is an ould thradition about our Irish exiles who die in foreign lands.” Lore Transcribed 39. “There was always something quare about ould Pether D- Micky the Smith's brother.” Lore Transcribed 40. “There was a man atin' his dinner in a hotel wan day...” Lore Transcribed 41. “Is I'm at it I might is well tell ye anether wan.” Lore Transcribed 42. “There was aphriesht in Rhivershtown at wan time...” Lore Transcribed 43. A Cure for Corns Lore Transcribed 44. Micky the Smith turns Theologian Lore Transcribed 45. “Ora Begob, sure Kingsborough was always a quare place...” Lore Transcribed 46. “It is believed that any year the cuckoo sings very near a house, (especially a farmer's)...” Lore Transcribed 47. “Easther Sunday round here in ould times, was very different besides fot it is now.” Lore Transcribed 48. “Well I'll tell ye anether Sthory about Curlisheen now is I'm at it.” Lore Transcribed 49. “I spose ye often heard tell, that there was a threasure at Heapstown...” Lore Transcribed 50. “Ara dear o' dear theres many atime apershon says athing, that he dose'nt mane at all...” Lore Transcribed 51. “This is afable that they ushed ta tell us ta make us laugh when we war childre.” Lore Transcribed 52. “I was jusht thinkin o' alittle short sthory since ye war here lasht...” Lore Transcribed 53. “In oulden times bleedin' was supposhed ta be the besht cure for asevere cowld or pleuricy...” Lore Transcribed 54. “I will, am' I'll tell ye anether sthory about a quare incident that happened round here.” Lore Transcribed 55. “There was two men goin to the sea at wan time to Sthrandhill it was, an they war walkin.” Lore Transcribed 56. “Maybe it was wanted.” Lore Transcribed 57. “Sgailtin - this was oatmeal gruel wit adrop of whiskey mixed with it.” Lore Transcribed 58. Another Story of Dan O'Connell Lore Transcribed 59. “Twas an ould thramp I heard tellin this sthory yhears, an' yhears ago...” Lore Transcribed 60. The Drowning of the Revenue Men Lore Transcribed 61. “I'm goin' ta tell ye now about an adventure...” Lore Transcribed 62. “There was two youngsthers at wan time, a boy, an a girl.” Lore Transcribed 63. Legends of Two Local Wells Lore Transcribed 64. “Its a good while now since I tould ye any o' Tommie's yarns.” Lore Transcribed 65. “The evictions in Carrowkeel war wan o' the big events in this disthrict long 'go.” Lore Transcribed 66. “In oulden times beggars war very plentiful in this disthricht...” Lore Transcribed 67. “In far back times there was an ould abbey...” Lore Transcribed 68. When the Fairies Didn't Want a Good-Looking Girl Lore Transcribed 69. “It is long now is I mind o' ta hear me mother God be good to her, tellin' me this sthory.” Lore Transcribed 70. “There is an ould thradition about Townagh church thats in the parish o' Rhivershtown...” Lore Transcribed 71. “There is anether legend tould about the ould church at Shanco.” Lore Transcribed 72. “Ushen't they tell this wan round here about Pether the Smith...” Lore Transcribed 73. “This was aterrible counthry for evictions long 'go...” Lore Transcribed 74. “It is said that if aturf-spade falls, it is asure sign of a death of some member of the family to whom the spade belongs.” Lore Transcribed 75. A Puzzle Lore Transcribed Mode: Magnify Zoom Jump to page / 0192 Archival Reference The Main Manuscript Collection, Volume 0485, Page 0000 Image and data © National Folklore Collection, UCD. See copyright details. Download
1. “Twas always believed, so it was, that the B-'s o' Doonsheeheen war very well off people.” Lore Transcribed
6. Some of the Oldest Inscriptions on the Tombstones in Ballindoon Graveyard (In the Abbey) Lore Transcribed
11. “He was in Dublin anether time, an' he met a little boy comin down the sthreet...” Lore Transcribed
12. “Ever since the Liberator's time, it is said that none of the Ffolliotts of Hollybrook...” Lore Transcribed
13. “There was a Jew at wan time, an' when he died he was makin' his way ta Heaven.” Lore Transcribed
17. “It was a good wan ye sez, well maybe I'd be able to think o' anether yarn jusht is good.” Lore Transcribed
24. “So ye liked the sthory about Seorsa Crucka too, well ta tell ye the thruth I liked the sthory very well me sel when I heard it...” Lore Transcribed
26. “I'm a great ould seanachaidhe, am I, well ta tell ye the thruth, girleen, it reminds me o' ould times when ye come in an' sit here...” Lore Transcribed
29. “That was wan sthory o' athreasure, well I might is well tell ye another was now is I'm at it.” Lore Transcribed
34. “There is a field in the townland of Cloghogue Upper in the parish of Ballyrush...” Lore Transcribed
35. “Ara wirus thruagh, sure I was only a little shlip o' a gosoon away back in '69...” Lore Transcribed
39. “There was always something quare about ould Pether D- Micky the Smith's brother.” Lore Transcribed
46. “It is believed that any year the cuckoo sings very near a house, (especially a farmer's)...” Lore Transcribed
47. “Easther Sunday round here in ould times, was very different besides fot it is now.” Lore Transcribed
50. “Ara dear o' dear theres many atime apershon says athing, that he dose'nt mane at all...” Lore Transcribed
51. “This is afable that they ushed ta tell us ta make us laugh when we war childre.” Lore Transcribed
53. “In oulden times bleedin' was supposhed ta be the besht cure for asevere cowld or pleuricy...” Lore Transcribed
54. “I will, am' I'll tell ye anether sthory about a quare incident that happened round here.” Lore Transcribed
55. “There was two men goin to the sea at wan time to Sthrandhill it was, an they war walkin.” Lore Transcribed
65. “The evictions in Carrowkeel war wan o' the big events in this disthrict long 'go.” Lore Transcribed
69. “It is long now is I mind o' ta hear me mother God be good to her, tellin' me this sthory.” Lore Transcribed
70. “There is an ould thradition about Townagh church thats in the parish o' Rhivershtown...” Lore Transcribed
74. “It is said that if aturf-spade falls, it is asure sign of a death of some member of the family to whom the spade belongs.” Lore Transcribed