Volume: CBÉ 0628 Date 1939Collector Seosamh Ó Dálaigh Locations Killeedy, Co. Limerick Monagay, Co. Limerick Newcastle, Co. Limerick Athea, Co. Limerick List Browse Titles (225) 1. An Feirmeoir Beag sa Feimeoir Mór Lore 2. The Sergent and the Man who Could not Read Lore 3. Sprid na Bearna Lore 4. Counsellor Curran Lore 5. O'Connell Lore 6. The Dochtúirín Lore 7. O'Connell and the Man who Sold the Pigs Lore 8. Tinker's Hotel Lore 9. The Barrel of a Gun in the Fire Lore 10. The Danes Lore 11. The "Blackbird" Lore 12. The Man who was in Hell Lore 13. The Parish Priest of Athea Lore 14. "Tom Jones is Dead" Lore 15. Ned Harley and the Woman he Saw Lore 16. Leonard's Gate Lore 17. Walker who was Hanged Lore 18. Turf and Coal Lore 19. Gabha na Spiúna Lore 20. An Cotarach Rua Lore 21. The Dead Man's Hand Lore 22. The Banshee Lore 23. The Man who Died in America Lore 24. The "Paying" Hat Lore 25. Father Walsh in Arda Lore 26. Dane Swift and the Boy Lore 27. O'Connell and the Orange Peel Lore 28. The Rat Charmer Lore 29. An Fear go Raibh Draíocht aige Lore 30. The Master in Dromin Lore 31. Saint Patrick in Ardagh Lore 32. The Boy's "Sin" Lore 33. O'Connell's Son Lore 34. The Master in Old Mill Lore 35. O'Connell and the Young Judge Lore 36. The Tailor and the Coals Lore 37. The Rats in the Castle Lore 38. The Tailor Matchmaking Lore 39. The Schoolboy in the Fort Lore 40. The Hedgehog and the Cow Lore 41. The King of Grey Norris Lore 42. Marty Flynn and the Goose Lore 43. The Kerry Doctor Lore 44. Kate Long Lore 45. Bás Seanmhná Lore 46. Ag Féachaint Siar do Lore 47. Patsy from Cork Lore 48. My Father at the Well Lore 49. Páirtíocht Lore 50. Simon an' Chiluin Lore 51. Faighim Arís an Crúiscín Lore 52. Bean Fuadaithe Lore 53. Seanchas ar Fheirm Féin Lore 54. The Priest and the Spirit Lore 55. Eachtraí Beaga Lore 56. Dan Donegan Lore 57. Fíoruisce as Mhadra Lore 58. The Laziest Man Lore 59. John Barry's Ass Lore 60. The Farmer and the Boy Lore 61. The Coat on the Sunbeam Lore 62. Saint Beircheart's Day Lore 63. ""Cut for Dale" Says the Hare to Bill Dalton" Lore 64. Cailín Deas Crúite na mBó Lore 65. Duggan's Demense Lore 66. The Tailor Matchmaking Lore 67. The Old Workhouse Lore 68. The Open Grave in Arda Lore 69. Fuller Hartnett Lore 70. O'Connell in Newcastle Lore 71. The Englishman in Dublin Lore 72. The Corpse in the Bog Lore 73. The Bad Times Lore 74. The Soupers Lore 75. Darcy Lore 76. Factions Lore 77. Sour Milk Market Lore 78. The Shambles Lore 79. The Dog Fair Lore 80. The Eviction of Glencharald Lore 81. Johnny Hough in America Lore 82. The Headless Coach in Newcastle Lore 83. Bailiffs Lore 84. Haskins the Agent Lore 85. Bean Toirmisc Lore 86. Lord Devon's Agent Lore 87. Hough and the Soldier Lore 88. Stone Throwing Lore 89. Mage Curtin Lore 90. Bean ag Caoine a Fir Lore 91. The "Wran" Lore 92. Hough Going to Cork Lore 93. The Crooked Tree Lore 94. Hough and Joan Grogan Lore 95. The Weaver and the Shuttle Lore 96. The Black Book in Devon Hall Lore 97. The Parlour Maid Lore 98. Patterns Lore 99. “There was a man there and he was looking for a wife...” Lore 100. “They say that the wind is red and that pigs can see it.” Lore 101. Brewery Lane in Newcastle West. Lore 102. “There was a shebeen in Sugar Hill in the parish of Athea.” Lore 103. “We'd have three of four pots in the house and a big pot...” Lore 104. “They used to put new milk and sugar and they used have little querns of their own for grinding the corn.” Lore 105. “They used have monuments over some graves long ago...” Lore 106. “They used have a barrel for curing meat.” Lore 107. “They used have a stone trough for feeding pigs.” Lore 108. “They used have a skillet for boiling mate...” Lore 109. “They had cream tubs and keelers.” Lore 110. “If you have coarse land it is good they say for cows.” Lore 111. Black Quarter Lore 112. For a Sore Throat. Lore 113. “We had a rolling-stone here with the last ninety years.” Lore 114. “I heard of a farmer who had four daughters and that was before roads were made.” Lore 115. Table in Hough's House Lore 116. Rafters in House Lore 117. Gable in Hough's House Lore 118. “I knew a man and he used be riding a horse...” Lore 119. “We used skite on the ice long ago with our shoes off.” Lore 120. “A "claochán" would be a lump of claning of the bog.” Lore 121. “About the first of December they'd put in the cows and leave um inside night and day until May...” Lore 122. “November's Day the women go to lime-kilns...” Lore 123. “We give straw and hay to the cows when they are inside...” Lore 124. The Grisset Lore 125. “They say the luckiest tthing you'd meet on the road is a horse-shoe but you should bring it wit' you.” Lore 126. “There was a man of the Keeffes a smith in the town and he used to pull teeth.” Lore 127. “Fuller Hartnett was the man who built the kind of castle behind Sheehy's in Bridge Street in Newcastle West.” Lore 128. Potato Planting Lore 129. A Priest's Grave Lore 130. “They say twin girls only wan of them will have a family.” Lore 131. “If there are eggs planted in your garden take them out on the roadside and burn them.” Lore 132. “They put pigs' heads, quarters of vale, young bonhams, packages of feathers and dead poultry into their neighbours' gardens here to do them harm.” Lore 133. “From the mantle-tree up in this house there was a soogan chimney.” Lore 134. The Best Tradesman Lore 135. “They used have potatoes planted in the bawn first...” Lore 136. “They used have a muiriorais on their foreheads carrying the baskets of dung on their backs.” Lore 137. “The feetwater should be left inside when it is late.” Lore 138. Tobarín an Leath-Phine Lore 139. Tincéirí Lore 140. “Nawney Woulfe in Mín-Í-Luín used cure burn with her tongue.” Lore 141. Blessed Wells Lore 142. Seanchas Lore 143. Seanchas Lore 144. Seanchas Lore 145. Caistreabhán Lore 146. An tIománaí a Maraíodh Lore 147. Whiteboys Lore 148. The Yoeman Lore 149. Tulig Pound Lore 150. “I heard a man saying that tea was made from the leaves of wild sally to cure declining deceases.” Lore 151. “Suicides in former times used be buried in the cross-roads and a stake driven through their breast and no coffin.” Lore 152. “I was going to a fair in Casleisland and a young garsoon and I used see the people...” Lore 153. “For deafness in the ears you'd go to the wood and get a beech tree.” Lore 154. “This evil on the neck.” Lore 155. “If a woman was married in a house and that she'd die there...” Lore 156. Seanchas Lore 157. Cillíneach Well Lore 158. A Sick Call Lore 159. Cuilionach House Lore 160. The Wedding in Ballinteemore Lore 161. Coursing Lore 162. Seanchas Lore 163. Black Quarter Lore 164. Jaundice Lore 165. May Night Lore 166. The Girl and the Bottle of Cream Lore 167. The Curate and the Sick Call Lore 168. The Banshee Lore 169. Templeglantine Lore 170. Bill Cúiní and the Hare Lore 171. The Dandelion Lore 172. The Yellow Root Lore 173. Cure for Burn Lore 174. The Black Cat Lore 175. Scour Lore 176. The Love Philtre Lore 177. An Saighdiúir sa Cailín Lore 178. An Sí Gaoithe Lore 179. John Enright and the Horses Lore 180. Tinteán Mhichíl de Róiste Lore 181. The Cabin [for the Cows] Lore 182. Cow Smoking a Pipe Lore 183. The Sick Woman and the Cow Lore 184. The Haunted Forge Lore 185. The Money Field Lore 186. The Old Man Boiling in the Pot Lore 187. Woman Carried from Knockamore Lore 188. Dead People at Supper Lore 189. The Snuff and the Laughter Lore 190. Solas Lore 191. Fíon den Uisce Lore 192. Seanchas Lore 193. A Dying Wish Lore 194. “There was a white-smith down here in Dillane's Forge in Templeglantine.” Lore 195. Families of Templeglantine Lore 196. “If you killed a sheep, a stolen sheep, and the skin found on you you were hanged the following day.” Lore 197. Boundaries Lore 198. Tobairín an Duine Bhoicht Lore 199. Geataí i Luimneach Lore 200. Seanchas Lore 201. Cures etc. Lore 202. A Good Milker Lore 203. Names of Cows Lore 204. Seanchas Lore 205. Pat Buckley's Death Lore 206. Millane and the Horses Lore 207. John Daly and the "Púca" Lore 208. Seanchas Lore 209. Flummery Lore 210. A Blessed Well Lore 211. Áth an tSléibhe Lore 212. “Séamas Ó Dála agus mála muine 'ge...” Lore 213. The Horseshoe Lore 214. Cure for Chin Cough Lore 215. Forfeits Lore 216. Lá Saoire Lore 217. “My father used say this prayer every night.” Lore 218. “If your calves are dying from blackquarter cut the quarter affected from the dead calf and put it into a bag and hang it up the chimney.” Lore 219. Cure for Measles Lore 220. "Jack is Alive" Lore 221. Seanchas Lore 222. Dock-Leaf Lore 223. Spinning Lore 224. Seán Tomás Lore 225. “Bread and water is good for a thursh...” Lore Mode: Magnify Zoom Jump to page / 425 Archival Reference The Main Manuscript Collection, Volume 0628, Page 507 Image and data © National Folklore Collection, UCD. See copyright details. Download On this page Woman Carried from Knockamore Share Share Post Date 6 June 1939Item type LoreLanguage English Writing mode Handwritten Writing script Roman script Informant Mícheál de Róiste
104. “They used to put new milk and sugar and they used have little querns of their own for grinding the corn.” Lore
121. “About the first of December they'd put in the cows and leave um inside night and day until May...” Lore
125. “They say the luckiest tthing you'd meet on the road is a horse-shoe but you should bring it wit' you.” Lore
127. “Fuller Hartnett was the man who built the kind of castle behind Sheehy's in Bridge Street in Newcastle West.” Lore
132. “They put pigs' heads, quarters of vale, young bonhams, packages of feathers and dead poultry into their neighbours' gardens here to do them harm.” Lore
136. “They used have a muiriorais on their foreheads carrying the baskets of dung on their backs.” Lore
150. “I heard a man saying that tea was made from the leaves of wild sally to cure declining deceases.” Lore
151. “Suicides in former times used be buried in the cross-roads and a stake driven through their breast and no coffin.” Lore
196. “If you killed a sheep, a stolen sheep, and the skin found on you you were hanged the following day.” Lore
218. “If your calves are dying from blackquarter cut the quarter affected from the dead calf and put it into a bag and hang it up the chimney.” Lore
Woman Carried from Knockamore Share Share Post Date 6 June 1939Item type LoreLanguage English Writing mode Handwritten Writing script Roman script Informant Mícheál de Róiste