Imleabhar: CBÉ 0581 (Cuid 3) Dáta 1930–1939Bailitheoirí Seán Ó Súilleabháin Séamus Ó Duilearga P.S. Duffy Suíomhanna Cill na Seanrátha, Co. an Chabháin Cill Eo, Co. an Longfoirt Liosta Brabhsáil Teidil (111) 1. Father MacKeirnan Seanchas 2. Father MacKeirnan Seanchas 3. The Nine Daughters Play at a Wake over Tom Morris, June 1868 Seanchas 4. Poaching Seanchas 5. Nicknames Seanchas 6. James Reilly's Gun Seanchas 7. “Now a word about the Plucker, whose real name was James Moinagh, a very supple young man...” Seanchas 8. “There is another retrospect to be recounted about the Keenfellow.” Seanchas 9. “James the Keenfellow was an energetic young man early in the 19th century, who wanted to make his way...” Seanchas 10. Pat Keirnan (Bug) Seanchas 11. The History of the Land League in the Parish of Drumard North Longford Seanchas 12. The History of a few of the Townlands Bordering where the Three Provinces Meet Leinster Ulster and Connacht. Seanchas 13. A Raid for a Fenian in North Longford Seanchas 14. The Keenfellow's Ghost Seanchas 15. “In the townland of Drumshinny in the Co. Cavan, nr. Arva there lived a man named Jack Reilly...” Seanchas 16. “In the townland of Rossduff there lived a man named Pat Reilly who caught a geancanach in the fort...” Seanchas 17. “In the townland of Drumhalry there lived a man named James Duffy, an' he went to America, an' married a girl...” Seanchas 18. “In the year of (18)'81 and '82 there was great noise heard in the locality called Torman...” Seanchas 19. “There was a young student(-clerical student) in Drumhalry used to come to me to learn English grammar.” Seanchas 20. “There's an island in Lough Gowna called Inch where there lived monks from the day of Colunkill...” Seanchas 21. A Strange Story of Errew Lough and Graveyard Seanchas 22. Some Curious Apparitions which have Appeared on Loughs in Co. Longford Seanchas 23. A Dream Discovers a Crucifix Seanchas 24. Another Strange Sight Witnessed by the Writer P.S. Duffy, Drumhalry Co. Longford Seanchas 25. The History of the Dolmen of Berinagh with the Misfortune Watt Duffy Met with after having Broken it down to Build a Mill Seanchas 26. Prophesies about Local Places and Events Seanchas 27. Tradition Relating to the Castle of Rosduff Seanchas 28. “In the townland of Drumshinny in the Co. Cavan, nr. Arva there lived a man named Jack Reilly...” Seanchas 29. “In the townland of Rossduff there lived a man named Pat Reilly...” Seanchas 30. “In the townland of Drumhalry there lived a name named James Duffy...” Seanchas 31. “In the year of (18)'81 and '82 there was great noise heard in the locality called Torman...” Seanchas 32. “There was a young student(-clerical student) in Drumhalry use to come to me...” Seanchas 33. “There's an island in Lough Gowna called Inch where there lived monks from the days...” Seanchas 34. A Strange Story of Errew Lough and Graveyard Seanchas 35. Some Curious Apparitions which have Appeared on Loughs in Co. Longford Seanchas 36. A Dream Discovers a Crucifix Seanchas 37. “A Strange and beautiful sight witnessed by John Doyle age 18 years, and his sister Kate two years younger...” Seanchas 38. Another Strange Sight Witnessed by the Writer P.S. Duffy Drumhalry, Co. Longford Seanchas 39. “On this Lough Iron near Mullingar three R.I.C. men went out in a boat about forty years ago...” Seanchas 40. The History of the Dolmen of Berinagh witht he Misfortune Watt Duffy Met with after having Broken it Down to Build a Well Seanchas 41. “The eastern side of Drumhaldry is the sheltered side, the best land...” Seanchas 42. Prophesies about Local Places and Events Seanchas 43. Poaching Seanchas 44. Nicknames Seanchas 45. James Reilly's Gun Seanchas 46. “Now a word about the Plucker, whose real name was James Moinagh...” Seanchas 47. “There is another retrospect to be recounted about the Keenfellow.” Seanchas 48. “James the Keenfellow was an energetic young man early in the 19th century...” Seanchas 49. Pat Keirnan (Bug) Seanchas 50. The History of the Land League in the Parish of Drumard North Longford Seanchas 51. A Raid for a Fenian in N. Longford Seanchas 52. The Keenfellow's Ghost Seanchas 53. Material Taken Down from Patrick Duffy Seanchas 54. Patrick Duffy's Education Seanchas 55. “Patrick Duffy of Drumhalry, Co. Longford gave me the following items of information about hedge schools...” Seanchas 56. “Duffy said that he knew of many heaps of stones in different parts of the country...” Seanchas 57. “When Wat Duffy was building a mill in Berrina near Loch an Baic...” Seanchas 58. “On Hallow Eve many tricks were played by the young people in Drumhalry district...” Seanchas 59. “Patrick Dignan, a neighbour of Patrick Duffy's in Drumhalry, Co. Longford...” Seanchas 60. “One morning a man saw, instead of his wife, an old hag in bed beside him.” Seanchas 61. “The Black Forks river runs between Leitrim and Longford.” Seanchas 62. Sickness and Death Seanchas 63. “The Banshee followed the Reillys.” Seanchas 64. “Duffy's father often sold butter and flax in the town of Cavan which was the best market for butter.” Seanchas 65. “One evening some Drumhalry neighbours had finished a day's hay-reek making...” Seanchas 66. “Many people get warning for death.” Seanchas 67. “In Patrick Duffy's grand-father's day, whenever people say a raven in the air...” Seanchas 68. “When Patrick Duffy's young brother John was dying, while a little boy...” Seanchas 69. “When Patrick Duffy's father died, Patrick had eight gallons of whiskey at his father's funeral.” Seanchas 70. “In Drumhalry district the dead are laid out mostly in the room in which they die.” Seanchas 71. “At a wake when a person was offered a pipe he could refuse it...” Seanchas 72. “A plate of snuff was laid on the table beside the corpse.” Seanchas 73. “A wake game called the "Nine Daughters" has already been published in Béaloideas from Mr. Duffy.” Seanchas 74. “Another game played at wakes in Drumhalry was called "Shuffle the Brogue".” Seanchas 75. “Another game played at wakes was in the nature of a slapping game.” Seanchas 76. “Another game played at wakes was known as "Making Poitín".” Seanchas 77. “During Duffy's young days the priest stopped all the wake games.” Seanchas 78. “The ould Irish wake games" in the Co. Leitrim were, duffy says, more original games than the Longford ones...” Seanchas 79. “Of course the very young and the very old people never took part in the wake games.” Seanchas 80. “Duffy says that he often heard of mock-marriages like the 'nine daughters' being played at wakes.” Seanchas 81. “When the priest wanted to stop the games he spoke from the Altar about them.” Seanchas 82. “Duffy says that it is believed that people who do not lead good lives go towards the North when they die.” Seanchas 83. “A man who was blamed by a girl as being the father of her child died.” Seanchas 84. “No drink is given out at wakes now. The priests stopped that.” Seanchas 85. “Offerings of money were made at every funeral in Drumhalry in former times.” Seanchas 86. “Coffins were got from the town, or a neighbouring carpenter would make them in the barn where he worked.” Seanchas 87. “When questioned about things being put into the coffin with the corpse...” Seanchas 88. “The corpse was usually washed and "left over board" by some old woman, the local midwife.” Seanchas 89. “The dead man's razor was used for shaving the corpse.” Seanchas 90. “Patrick Duffy, when questioned, said that he saw the water with which the corpse had been washed being thrown...” Seanchas 91. “The habit is usually put on the dying person before death supervenes.” Seanchas 92. “When Patrick Duffy's sister died, he thought it very strange that her eyes were not closed.” Seanchas 93. “Many corpses are laid out on the table.” Seanchas 94. “When the coffin is taken out it is placed on chairs outside the door...” Seanchas 95. “Duffy mentioned a man who, when dying, asked his relatives to bring a bottle of whiskey to the grave-yard...” Seanchas 96. “It was always the nearest friends or releatives who carried the corpse out of the house.” Seanchas 97. “Relatives or friends of the dead person usually dig the grave.” Seanchas 98. “Duffy told of a fool who at a burial threw the first shovelfull of clay into the grave.” Seanchas 99. “Duffy never heard of a superstition about digging a grave on a Monday.” Seanchas 100. “Duffy never saw a coffin buried for sometime being taken up on the occasion of a second burial.” Seanchas 101. “A bad sign is the coffin to be heavy.” Seanchas 102. “On top of a hill near where Patrick Duffy lived is a grave six feet long.” Seanchas 103. “When questioned about where suicides were buried, Duffy told a story about a Jew named Levy...” Seanchas 104. “There is a Castle in Rossduff in the Co. Longford.” Seanchas 105. “When questioned about where unbaptised children were buried, Duffy said that he remembers them being buried in ditches...” Seanchas 106. “Patrick Duffy said that the fiddlers, mentioned already, were very badly off during the Famine Times...” Seanchas 107. “On Thursday December the 14th 1938, Patrick Duffy who will be eighty-three years of age next March...” Seanchas 108. “When Patrick Duffy spoke of himself being a "March bird" I questioned him about the March cocks...” Seanchas 109. “Two men known as "Handlers" dressed the cocks and clipped their wings and prepared them for the fight.” Seanchas 110. “A man who went by the nick-name of the "Plunker" he was also called Maoineach...” Seanchas 111. Orangemen Seanchas Modh: Formhéadú Zúmáil Léim chuig leathanach / 318 Tagairt chartlainne An Príomhbhailiúchán Lámhscríbhinní, Imleabhar 0581, Leathanach 270 Íomhá agus sonraí © Cnuasach Bhéaloideas Éireann, UCD. Féach sonraí cóipchirt. Íoslódáil Ar an leathanach seo The History of the Land League in the Parish of Drumard North Longford (ar lean) Roinn Roinn Postáil Dáta 1930Cineál míre SeanchasTeanga Béarla Modh scríbhneoireachta Clóscríofa Script scríbhneoireachta Cló Rómhánach
7. “Now a word about the Plucker, whose real name was James Moinagh, a very supple young man...” Seanchas
9. “James the Keenfellow was an energetic young man early in the 19th century, who wanted to make his way...” Seanchas
12. The History of a few of the Townlands Bordering where the Three Provinces Meet Leinster Ulster and Connacht. Seanchas
15. “In the townland of Drumshinny in the Co. Cavan, nr. Arva there lived a man named Jack Reilly...” Seanchas
16. “In the townland of Rossduff there lived a man named Pat Reilly who caught a geancanach in the fort...” Seanchas
17. “In the townland of Drumhalry there lived a man named James Duffy, an' he went to America, an' married a girl...” Seanchas
18. “In the year of (18)'81 and '82 there was great noise heard in the locality called Torman...” Seanchas
19. “There was a young student(-clerical student) in Drumhalry used to come to me to learn English grammar.” Seanchas
20. “There's an island in Lough Gowna called Inch where there lived monks from the day of Colunkill...” Seanchas
25. The History of the Dolmen of Berinagh with the Misfortune Watt Duffy Met with after having Broken it down to Build a Mill Seanchas
28. “In the townland of Drumshinny in the Co. Cavan, nr. Arva there lived a man named Jack Reilly...” Seanchas
31. “In the year of (18)'81 and '82 there was great noise heard in the locality called Torman...” Seanchas
37. “A Strange and beautiful sight witnessed by John Doyle age 18 years, and his sister Kate two years younger...” Seanchas
39. “On this Lough Iron near Mullingar three R.I.C. men went out in a boat about forty years ago...” Seanchas
40. The History of the Dolmen of Berinagh witht he Misfortune Watt Duffy Met with after having Broken it Down to Build a Well Seanchas
55. “Patrick Duffy of Drumhalry, Co. Longford gave me the following items of information about hedge schools...” Seanchas
64. “Duffy's father often sold butter and flax in the town of Cavan which was the best market for butter.” Seanchas
69. “When Patrick Duffy's father died, Patrick had eight gallons of whiskey at his father's funeral.” Seanchas
73. “A wake game called the "Nine Daughters" has already been published in Béaloideas from Mr. Duffy.” Seanchas
78. “The ould Irish wake games" in the Co. Leitrim were, duffy says, more original games than the Longford ones...” Seanchas
80. “Duffy says that he often heard of mock-marriages like the 'nine daughters' being played at wakes.” Seanchas
82. “Duffy says that it is believed that people who do not lead good lives go towards the North when they die.” Seanchas
86. “Coffins were got from the town, or a neighbouring carpenter would make them in the barn where he worked.” Seanchas
88. “The corpse was usually washed and "left over board" by some old woman, the local midwife.” Seanchas
90. “Patrick Duffy, when questioned, said that he saw the water with which the corpse had been washed being thrown...” Seanchas
92. “When Patrick Duffy's sister died, he thought it very strange that her eyes were not closed.” Seanchas
95. “Duffy mentioned a man who, when dying, asked his relatives to bring a bottle of whiskey to the grave-yard...” Seanchas
96. “It was always the nearest friends or releatives who carried the corpse out of the house.” Seanchas
98. “Duffy told of a fool who at a burial threw the first shovelfull of clay into the grave.” Seanchas
100. “Duffy never saw a coffin buried for sometime being taken up on the occasion of a second burial.” Seanchas
103. “When questioned about where suicides were buried, Duffy told a story about a Jew named Levy...” Seanchas
105. “When questioned about where unbaptised children were buried, Duffy said that he remembers them being buried in ditches...” Seanchas
106. “Patrick Duffy said that the fiddlers, mentioned already, were very badly off during the Famine Times...” Seanchas
107. “On Thursday December the 14th 1938, Patrick Duffy who will be eighty-three years of age next March...” Seanchas
108. “When Patrick Duffy spoke of himself being a "March bird" I questioned him about the March cocks...” Seanchas
109. “Two men known as "Handlers" dressed the cocks and clipped their wings and prepared them for the fight.” Seanchas
The History of the Land League in the Parish of Drumard North Longford (ar lean) Roinn Roinn Postáil Dáta 1930Cineál míre SeanchasTeanga Béarla Modh scríbhneoireachta Clóscríofa Script scríbhneoireachta Cló Rómhánach