Cnoc an Iubhair (C.)

Abstract: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Cnoc an Iubhair (C.) (school) (Kealid, Co. Kerry), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Máire Ní Cheallacháin.

Original reference: 0405/4

In collection The Schools’ Collection : County Kerry schools

  1. Piseoga (p. 258-260)
  2. Piseoga (p. 261-263)
  3. Riddles (p. 265-268)
  4. Lists of Irish Words and Phrases that Have Been Adopted into the Popular English Speech of this Locality Supplied by the School Children (p. 270-274)
  5. Customs (p. 275)
  6. Customs at Wakes and Funerals (p. 276)
  7. Customs at Marriages and Births (p. 277)
  8. Cures (p. 279)
  9. Parish History (p. 280-284)
  10. There is a field in James Kennelly's land called the Fiche Dubh. (p. 285)
  11. There was a certain house in this parish and the work man used to sleep in the room where the pans of milk were kept to cool. (p. 285)
  12. One morning a man from Carrueragh was going to the fair, and it was very early in the morning. (p. 286)
  13. Killard Road (p. 286)
  14. True Story (p. 287)
  15. Down in Carrueragh in the middle of a wild mountain called Moanveinleac there is a big hole known as 'poll a' phiobaire' (p. 287-288)
  16. Knockanure Church (p. 289)
  17. Old Story (p. 290-291)
  18. Story (p. 291-293)
  19. Story (p. 293-294)
  20. Story (p. 294-296)
  21. Story (p. 296-297)
  22. Local History (p. 297-298)
  23. Parish History (p. 299-300)
  24. Pattern Day (p. 300-302)
  25. Knockanure burial ground lies on top of the hill of Knockanure... (p. 302-309)
  26. Lady Day in Knockenure (p. 309-310)
  27. Gombeen Men (p. 310-311)
  28. Long ago there lived in Carrueragh Holy Monks. (p. 311-312)
  29. The ancient name of Kilmorna was Kilmeany it was said to be once of the most beautiful spots in North Kerry. (p. 312-316)
  30. The Forts we find around our townland are the relics of ancient dwellings. (p. 317-318)
  31. Pattern Day (p. 319-320)
  32. The ancient name of Kilmorna was known as Rivers Dale... (p. 320-321)
  33. The first man that came to live in lower Carrureragh was William Lynch he was my great grand father. (p. 322-323)
  34. The real name of Kilmorna was Kilmeany but George Mahony changed the name from Kilmeany to Kilmorna. (p. 323-326)
  35. Kilmorna is celebrated for its very artistic and extensive woodland. (p. 326-327)
  36. Pattern Day (p. 327-328)
  37. Story (p. 328-333)
  38. Religious Story (p. 333-334)
  39. Religious Story (p. 333-334)
  40. There was also a man who lived near a graveyard, who also thought that someone belonging to him was in purgatory but he did not know who it was. (p. 334-335)
  41. Joan Grogan (p. 335-337)
  42. True Story (p. 337-338)
  43. Fairy Forts (p. 338-339)
  44. Story (p. 339-340)
  45. Story (p. 340)
  46. Story (p. 341)
  47. Story (p. 342-344)
  48. Story (p. 345)
  49. Old Story (p. 346)
  50. Old Story (p. 347)
  51. Old Story (p. 348)
  52. Old Story (p. 349-350)
Origin information
Kealid, Co. Kerry
Date created:
Type of Resource
text
Physical description
1 chapter (vol. 405, p. 257-350)
Languages
English  
Genre
Chapter
Subject
Folklore--Ireland--Kerry
Folk beliefs   linked data (afset)
Riddles   linked data (lcsh)
Death--Folklore
Marriage   linked data (lcsh)
Traditional medicine   linked data (lcsh)
Manners and customs   linked data (lcsh)
Agriculture   linked data (lcsh)
Supernatural beings   linked data (afset)
Roads   linked data (lcsh)
Secret societies--Ireland
Dissenters, Religious--Legal status, laws, etc.
Historic sites   linked data (lcsh)
Land use   linked data (lcsh)
Ringforts   linked data (lcsh)
Treasure troves--Folklore
Jokes   linked data (lcsh)
School location
KealidCaoladKealidKnockanureIraghticonnorKerry
Location
https://doi.org/10.7925/drs1.duchas_4613713
Location
University College Dublin. National Folklore Collection UCD .

Original reference: 0405/4

Suggested credit
"The Schools' Manuscript Collection: County Kerry schools," held by the National Folklore Collection UCD. © Digital content by University College Dublin, published by UCD Library, University College Dublin <http://digital.ucd.ie/view/duchas:46137135>
Funding
Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
Record source
Metadata creation date: 2014/2016 — Metadata created by Fiontar, Dublin City University, in collaboration with the National Folklore Collection UCD and UCD Library. Original Fiontar metadata converted into MODS by UCD Library.

Rights & Usage Conditions

Creative Commons License
Cnoc an Iubhair (C.) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Copyright of the original resource: University College Dublin

To use for commercial purposes, please contact the National Folklore Collection, UCD - See: http://n2t.net/ark:/87925/h1cc0xm5