School: Lios Leamháin, Tigh Molaga (roll number 12145)
- Location:
- Lislevane, Co. Cork
- Teacher: Conchobhar Ó Súilleabháin
![The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0318, Page 133](https://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0318%2FCBES_0318_133.jpg?width=1600&quality=85)
Archival Reference
The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0318, Page 133
Image and data © National Folklore Collection, UCD.
See copyright details.
DownloadOpen data
Available under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
- XML School: Lios Leamháin, Tigh Molaga
- XML Page 133
- XML (no title)
- XML (no title)
- XML (no title)
- XML (no title)
Note: We will soon deprecate our XML Application Programming Interface and a new, comprehensive JSON API will be made available. Keep an eye on our website for further details.
On this page
(no title) (continued)
“Champions (potatoes) were brought to the district surrounding Clonakilty about 50 years ago.”
(continued from previous page)An old house in Lehina has mud walls and it belonged to Máirín Muingeán.(no title)
“There was a house north of Willie Sullivan;s in Lehina that belonged to Séamus Grás.”
There was a house north of Willie Sullivan's in Lehina that belonged to Séamus Grás. He had a hole made behind the fireplace in the gable. It was about 5 ins. in diameter and had gulleys running from it to the fire. The wind blowing through the hole kept the fire lighting. He had a slate to cover the hole if the wind became too strong.- Informant
- Pádraig Ó Maidín
- Gender
- Male
- Address
- Lehenagh, Co. Cork
(no title)
“There is a house in Ballinglanna which has the old method for blowing the fire.”
There is a house in Ballinglanna which has the old method for blowing the fire. John White owns this house. There is a hole in the northern wall and another in the southern wall. These holes are now closed. No trace of the gulleys from the holes to the fireplace remain.- Informant
- Seán de Faoit
- Gender
- Male
- Address
- Ardgehane, Co. Cork
(no title)
“The cottages in Ardgehane were built in 1902, the same year as Whelton's house in Donomore.”
The cottages in Ardgehane were built in 1902, the same year as Whelton's house in Donomore. The people lived in mud cabins and small stone houseens until then.