Volume: CBÉ 0444 (Part 1) Date 1937Collector Bríd Ní Ghamhnáin Location Killadoon, Co. Sligo List Browse Titles (34) 1. Paddy Villy's Ghost Lore 2. The Lakeview Ghost Lore 3. “During the time that the famine was in Ireland in '47...” Lore 4. “There was a bit o' a thrickster o' a lad from this place at wan time, an' he went to England in search o' work.” Lore 5. George's Adventure in Drumshinagh Lore 6. The Cure of the Elf-Shot Lore 7. “Its is long is I can remember o now, when we war goin' ta school, there was a young lad o' about thirteen or fourteen comin' along wit as.” Lore 8. “Poor ould Micky's Shamus an ould lad that ushed ta live in the boreen in here was comin' home...” Lore 9. What the Bride Should Wear at Her Wedding Lore 10. Tricks Lore 11. “A crowd o' the lads war down near Sooey at a dance wan night, an' comin' home in the mornin' o' them...” Lore 12. A Banshee Story Lore 13. “There was two men from round here goin' ta the fair o Ballymote wan mornin', a long time ago an' they had an' ould bullock wit them.” Lore 14. “Theres an ould sayin' that no wan should work int wit clay in the Abbey field at Annaghloy afther dusk.” Lore 15. “Well heres the lasht wan I'm goin' ta tell ye tonight for its time we war all in bed.” Lore 16. “There was a certain man an his wife livin at Annaghloy at wan time, an' this night if the man didnt dhream that he was about to find a threasure.” Lore 17. More Tales from John Galvin Lore 18. The Water Horse Lore 19. How the O'Haras Won Back their Estate Lore 20. “Two ould fellas, Pat an Jack they ushed to call them lived down near Riverstown wan time, an' the pair o' them was comin' home through Thrush Valley wan night from ramblin.” Lore 21. “There was wance an ould farmer who lived in a big house surrounded be threes.” Lore 22. “At the time when Mike Flynn, a neighbour o' our own was thinkin o' buildin' a new house, he decided that the besht place to quarry the sthones out of, was the fort in wan o' his fields.” Lore 23. “Ould Seán Keaney was about wan o' the cleverest vagabonds that ever lived.” Lore 24. “Berty O'Rourke was one of the most famous duelists of his time.” Lore 25. How Old Wier Got Rid of his Daughter's Suitor Lore 26. “A boy an' a girl war comin' home from a dance over near Moytura wan night.” Lore 27. “It is said that the Banshee follows families, and that sometimes very far out relatives are warned of the deaths of their friends by her cry.” Lore 28. “A crowd of men were playing cards in a house wan night, an' there was one man in the crowd who was winnin' headlong.” Lore 29. Making the Children by Steam Lore 30. “Well this is is thrue a sthory is ever ye heard, an' if the ould people was alive tonight they'd agree wit every word that I'm goin' ta tell ye...” Lore 31. “Ye liked that wan did ye? Well now wait until I see if I have a fairy story.” Lore 32. “There was three brothers livin' in a house, an' when their mother died they had no wan ta look after them, so they made up their minds that they'd all go in search of a wife for themselves.” Lore 33. “Two men from Heapstown dhreamed of a threasure that was ta be had somewhere over at Derralea.” Lore 34. A Cure Lore Mode: Magnify Zoom Jump to page / 0096 Archival Reference The Main Manuscript Collection, Volume 0444, Page 0006 Image and data © National Folklore Collection, UCD. See copyright details. Download On this page Paddy Villy's Ghost (continued) Share Share Post Date 26 September 1937Item type LoreLanguage English Writing mode Handwritten Writing script Roman script Informant Seoirse Ó Chogáin
4. “There was a bit o' a thrickster o' a lad from this place at wan time, an' he went to England in search o' work.” Lore
7. “Its is long is I can remember o now, when we war goin' ta school, there was a young lad o' about thirteen or fourteen comin' along wit as.” Lore
8. “Poor ould Micky's Shamus an ould lad that ushed ta live in the boreen in here was comin' home...” Lore
11. “A crowd o' the lads war down near Sooey at a dance wan night, an' comin' home in the mornin' o' them...” Lore
13. “There was two men from round here goin' ta the fair o Ballymote wan mornin', a long time ago an' they had an' ould bullock wit them.” Lore
14. “Theres an ould sayin' that no wan should work int wit clay in the Abbey field at Annaghloy afther dusk.” Lore
16. “There was a certain man an his wife livin at Annaghloy at wan time, an' this night if the man didnt dhream that he was about to find a threasure.” Lore
20. “Two ould fellas, Pat an Jack they ushed to call them lived down near Riverstown wan time, an' the pair o' them was comin' home through Thrush Valley wan night from ramblin.” Lore
22. “At the time when Mike Flynn, a neighbour o' our own was thinkin o' buildin' a new house, he decided that the besht place to quarry the sthones out of, was the fort in wan o' his fields.” Lore
27. “It is said that the Banshee follows families, and that sometimes very far out relatives are warned of the deaths of their friends by her cry.” Lore
28. “A crowd of men were playing cards in a house wan night, an' there was one man in the crowd who was winnin' headlong.” Lore
30. “Well this is is thrue a sthory is ever ye heard, an' if the ould people was alive tonight they'd agree wit every word that I'm goin' ta tell ye...” Lore
32. “There was three brothers livin' in a house, an' when their mother died they had no wan ta look after them, so they made up their minds that they'd all go in search of a wife for themselves.” Lore
33. “Two men from Heapstown dhreamed of a threasure that was ta be had somewhere over at Derralea.” Lore
Paddy Villy's Ghost (continued) Share Share Post Date 26 September 1937Item type LoreLanguage English Writing mode Handwritten Writing script Roman script Informant Seoirse Ó Chogáin