School: Cill na Móna (C.) (roll number 13626)

Location:
Kilnamona, Co. Clare
Teacher:
Síle Céitinn
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The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0610, Page 313

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The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0610, Page 313

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  1. Garrdhe Locha -
    was so called because there was a lake in the field.

    Páirc a' Capaill - horse field

    Páirc a' Tobar -
    so called because there was a well in the field.

    Cnoc a' Locha - lake hill
    Port Dorcha - dark brink of a hole.
    Páirc na h-Abhann - field of the rivers
    Páirc na gCaorach - the sheep's field
    Gort na gCarn - field of the large stones
    An Cuínnín - the little corned field.
    Páirc na Cré - the field of the earth
    Gleann Darach - oak glen
    Cnoch Mhichil - Michael's hill

    Cnoch Shiobháin -
    Susan's hill was so called because a woman named Susan was living there.

    Áith Phaidín - Paidin's place
    Ceathramhadh Dubh - the black quarter
    Carraigh na nGabhar - the goat's rock

    Ballyashea got its name from the number of fairy tales connected with it in olden times. Fairies and ghosts were seen there at all hours but especially in the evening and the late hours of the night, their favourite haunt was the fort in the townland and the people of the district can still relate hair-raising tales of
    (continues on next page)
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
    Topics
    1. place-space-environment
      1. local lore, place-lore (~10,595)
    Languages
    Irish
    English