The Schools’ Collection

This is a collection of folklore compiled by schoolchildren in Ireland in the 1930s. More information

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61 results
  1. Local Cures

    CBÉS 0442

    John Healy

    Transcript

  2. Local Heroes

    CBÉS 0445

    Han Healy, John Healy

    Transcript

  3. House Burnings

    CBÉS 0445

    Han Healy, John Healy

    Transcript

  4. At a Person's Death

    CBÉS 0462

    John Healy, Patrick O' Sullivan

    Transcript

  5. A Whirlwind

    CBÉS 0463

    John Healy, Pat Healy

    Transcript

  6. My Home District

    CBÉS 0539

    John Healy, Tobias de Búrca

    Transcript

  7. Pishogues

    CBÉS 0597

    John Healy

    Transcript

  8. Stories

    CBÉS 0597

    John Healy, Joseph Frost

    Transcript

  9. Stories

    CBÉS 0597

    John Healy, Joseph Frost

    Transcript

  10. Seanscoileanna

    CBÉS 0613

    John Healy

    Transcript

  11. The Famine

    CBÉS 0613

    John Healy

    Transcript

  12. Stamullen

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Transcript

  13. (no title)

    It is stated that there was a charity boiler that used boil porridge for the people at the time of the famine...

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Transcript

  14. How Picket Hill Got its Name on the Farm of Mr T. McCourt Stamullen

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Stamullen, Co. Meath

    Transcript

  15. (no title)

    It is stated that Cromwell brought his cannon to Picket Hill and blew the roof of the old Church in Stamullen grave-yard.

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Transcript

  16. How the Rebel's Field Got its Name

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Stamullen, Co. Meath

    Transcript

  17. (no title)

    At one time Mr Purfield's and Mrs Filgate's land was all under flax.

    CBÉS 0685

    John Healy

    Transcript

  18. Travelling Folk

    CBÉS 0735

    John Healy, Peggie Healy

    Transcript

  19. Stone-Throwing in the Graveyard in Kilcommock

    CBÉS 0751

    John Healy, Josephine Casserly, Pat Casserly

    Transcript

  20. (no title)

    Near Kilmeague there is a spot called St. Bridget's walk. This saint is supposed to have walked across a field.

    CBÉS 0773

    John Healy

    Transcript