(no title) “During the time that the famine was in Ireland in '47...” CBÉ 0444 Lore 28 September 1937 Dominic Mac Airt
(no title) “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.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 12 October 1937 George Acheson
(no title) “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.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 16 October 1937 John Gallivan
(no title) “Poor ould Micky's Shamus an ould lad that ushed ta live in the boreen in here was comin' home...” CBÉ 0444 Lore 10 November 1937 Seán Ó Chógáin
(no title) “A crowd o' the lads war down near Sooey at a dance wan night, an' comin' home in the mornin' o' them...” CBÉ 0444 Lore 15 November 1937 Padhruigh Seosamh Mac Chormaic
(no title) “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.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 15 November 1937 Padhruigh Seosamh Mac Chormaic
(no title) “Theres an ould sayin' that no wan should work int wit clay in the Abbey field at Annaghloy afther dusk.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 15 November 1937 Padhruigh Seosamh Mac Chormaic
(no title) “Well heres the lasht wan I'm goin' ta tell ye tonight for its time we war all in bed.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 15 November 1937 Padhruigh Seosamh Mac Chormaic
(no title) “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.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 16 November 1937 Seamus Ó Gamhnáin
(no title) “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.” CBÉ 0444 Lore 17 November 1937 Michael Hever