(gan teideal)

“From the school door and looking west, we can see a cattle shed which was originally a public house and afterwards was used as a church before the present church was built in Knockerra.”

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Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“In years gone by a Schooner was passing on the River Shannon near Killimer having for her cargo gold bars.”

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Mrs P. Murphy

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once upon a time there was a women who made a bargain with the devil in order that she could steal butter.”

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Tras-scríbhinn

Story about Biddy Early

CBÉS 0629

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once their lived in Knockerra a man named Tomín O Brien who was a great athlete and he fought in the Crimian war.”

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Kitty Cunningham, Mrs E. Culligan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“A man named Martin Doyle lived in Dooneil in the parish of Killimer.”

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Kitty Cunningham, M. E. Culligan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Long ago there a man and his wife.”

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Mrs John Flanagan, Tess Flanagan

Tras-scríbhinn

Family Names

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Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“The parish of Knockerra and Killimer has no public-house, no bakery, no tailor, no shoe-maker.”

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Ellen Culligan

Tras-scríbhinn

Stories about Biddy Early

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Mai Power, Mrs Margret Power

Tras-scríbhinn

Biddy Early

“One time a man in Labsheeda had an only son and he was very sick.”

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Josie Griffin

Tras-scríbhinn

Biddy Early

“Biddy Early used to tell a lot of things out of an old bottle she had.”

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Bridget Browne

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“In olden time Knockerra and over as far as”

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Bridget Nolan, Mai Power

Tras-scríbhinn

The Gabha Rua

“There are many stories told about the Gabha Ruadh but this is one.”

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John Flanagan, Tess Flanagan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“There is a field back in Carrowfree.”

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Mai Power, Tom Mangan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“The people of Doonbeg were going on Sundays to the sea picking seaweed and they would not go to Mass.”

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Nolan, Mai Power

Tras-scríbhinn

McGrath from Moyasta Shore

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Mai Power, Mrs Power

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“There was a man in Kilcarrol whose name was Hartney.”

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Maureen Grogan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“At the time of the famine the white boys used to come out and tell the people to give the potatoes to anyone who would come for them.”

CBÉS 0629

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Down in Vandeleur's wood there is a well dedicated to St Senan an it is particularly noted for a cure for sore eyes.”

CBÉS 0629

Bridget Nolan, Mai Power

Tras-scríbhinn