The Schools’ Collection

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

Filter results

Clear
View results on map

Results

84 results
  1. Another Tale About Killahan

    CBÉS 0413

    M. Conway

    Transcript

  2. Riddles

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  3. Names of Fields

    CBÉS 0413

    Cill Laithín, Co. Chiarraí

    Transcript

  4. Piseoga

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  5. (no title)

    There was a big Church in Killahan long long ago where the churchyard is now.

    CBÉS 0413

    Mrs Healy

    Transcript

  6. (no title)

    One night many years ago a strange thing happened in Killahan.

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  7. Story

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  8. An Seanchaí

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  9. Seanfhocail

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  10. An Seanchaí - Caisleán Bhaile Mac an Caím

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  11. Ainmneacha Páirc

    CBÉS 0413

    Cill Laithín, Co. Chiarraí

    Transcript

  12. Cnoc na Tine

    CBÉS 0413

    Cill Laithín, Co. Chiarraí

    Transcript

  13. Ainmneacha Páirc

    CBÉS 0413

    Cill Laithín, Co. Chiarraí

    Transcript

  14. (no title)

    The old people in Killahan firmly believe that the Headless Coach goes through Killahan once every seven years, and winds up it's journey in the churchyard.

    CBÉS 0413

    James Dillon

    Transcript

  15. (no title)

    Many years ago there was a Church from the graveyard in Killahan across the road to the old Cross in Flaherty's field.

    CBÉS 0413

    James Dillon

    Transcript

  16. (no title)

    Some boys were torching in Killahan bog a long time ago...

    CBÉS 0413

    James Dillon

    Transcript

  17. (no title)

    A man was passing by Killahan Church one night, and he saw an old woman standing at the gate.

    CBÉS 0413

    James Dillon

    Transcript

  18. Piseoga

    CBÉS 0413

    Mr Hayes

    Transcript

  19. Banna Strand

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript

  20. (no title)

    Long ago a man lived in the Castle whose name was Mac Acquim and it is said that it was he who gave the name Ballymacaquim to it.

    CBÉS 0413

    Transcript