Bháinseach (C.)

Abstract: A collection of folklore and local history stories from An Bháinseach (C.) (school) (Bansha, Co. Tipperary), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Eibhlín, Bean Uí Mheiscill.

Original reference: 0575/1

In collection The Schools’ Collection : County Tipperary schools

  1. Jack o' the Lantern (p. 006-008)
  2. Petticoat Loose (p. 009)
  3. Selling a Soul to the Devil (p. 010-017)
  4. On a cold winter's daya woman with a baby boy in her arms at cakes and jam rolls in the town of W-. (p. 011-014)
  5. Ballymacady Castle (p. 018-019)
  6. Land War and Sinclair's Hut (p. 020)
  7. Cloonfinglass Abbey, Bansha (p. 021)
  8. 'Bean Gasta' (p. 022)
  9. Incident in the Land War (p. 023)
  10. '98 - Aftermath (p. 024-025)
  11. Proverbs (p. 026)
  12. Stone at St Pekaun's Well (p. 027)
  13. St Pekawn's Well (p. 028-029)
  14. Sunday's Well (p. 030-033)
  15. St Beraherth's Well (p. 034-035)
  16. Hidden Treasure (p. 035-036)
  17. A Mrs Ryan once owned the farm on which Ballyharst fort is situated. (p. 037)
  18. Peg Bán's Hollow (p. 038)
  19. Hunting the Wren on St Stephen's Day (p. 039-041)
  20. The was a Minister living in Golden, and he had a man ploughing his garden. (p. 040)
  21. Potato Crop (p. 042)
  22. Local Place Names (p. 043-045)
  23. Scoláireacht (p. 044)
  24. The thistle now forbade by law to in a little more esteem grow on Irish soil was held by the farmers of a generation ago. (p. 044)
  25. The old mother crow was letting off of her young brood when fully fledged and giving some advice. (p. 046)
  26. An Old Story told by Joanie Brien (p. 047-049)
  27. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050)
  28. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050)
  29. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050-051)
  30. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  31. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  32. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  33. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 053)
  34. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 053)
  35. Scéal Fíor (p. 054)
  36. Another Travel Story (p. 054)
  37. Two sheep-stealers, a tall man and a small, had completed their job in the Galtees. (p. 055)
  38. The newly ordained priest was home on holidays in the old homestead in the Glen. (p. 056)
  39. Old Hex of Coolgurt (p. 056)
  40. Seán Fóisce (p. 056)
  41. Éinín Cois na mBó (p. 057)
  42. Gabhairín na Bainne Beirithe (p. 057)
  43. Bainne a fuair scanradh le bata - buttermilk. (p. 057)
  44. Old Het used to to tell of the little woman who was engaged to prepare the priest's breakfast when a mass was being said in a house. (p. 057)
  45. The Gleanntach - a bone-setter from the Glen of Aherlow (p. 057)
  46. Fear Bréige (p. 058)
  47. Gleann na Muice Duibhe (p. 058)
  48. Old Song Sung by John Bourke (p. 059-060)
  49. Ghost Story (p. 061-063)
  50. Wakes of Long Ago (p. 064-065)
  51. Old Beliefs and Customs Connected with the Dead (p. 066-067)
  52. Weird Hurling Match (p. 068)
  53. Before the year of '98, decided Ireland's way-ward fate. (p. 073-076)
  54. About seventy or eighty years ago our grandmothers made candles. (p. 078)
  55. Freestone Quarry (p. 079)
  56. Inse Ghréine (p. 080)
  57. Old Irish Blacksmith (p. 081-082)
  58. Last Native Irish Speaker (p. 083)
  59. Local Roads (p. 084-086)
  60. Old Crafts (p. 087)
  61. Old Mass Path (p. 091)
  62. Peeler and the Goat (p. 096-098)
  63. Black Mass (p. 101-102)
  64. I live in Rathdarby near a strange monument that gives its name to the district. (p. 108)
  65. On the road from Bansha to Ballough School you may see the 'grave' mentioned above. (p. 108)
  66. Sweat House (p. 110)
  67. Castlelake (p. 111)
  68. Miller's Road (p. 119-120)
  69. Legend of Athassel (p. 121-122)
  70. Many stories are told of the underground passage leading from Athassel Abbey in which the monks used to take refuge refuge when oppressed. (p. 123)
  71. Old People's Version of 'Jack the Giant-Killer' (p. 125-128)
  72. Jack o' the Lantern (p. 006-008)
  73. Petticoat Loose (p. 009)
  74. Selling a Soul to the Devil (p. 010-017)
  75. On a cold winter's daya woman with a baby boy in her arms at cakes and jam rolls in the town of W-. (p. 011-014)
  76. Ballymacady Castle (p. 018-019)
  77. Land War and Sinclair's Hut (p. 020)
  78. Cloonfinglass Abbey, Bansha (p. 021)
  79. 'Bean Gasta' (p. 022)
  80. Incident in the Land War (p. 023)
  81. '98 - Aftermath (p. 024-025)
  82. Proverbs (p. 026)
  83. Stone at St Pekaun's Well (p. 027)
  84. St Pekawn's Well (p. 028-029)
  85. Sunday's Well (p. 030-033)
  86. St Beraherth's Well (p. 034-035)
  87. Hidden Treasure (p. 035-036)
  88. A Mrs Ryan once owned the farm on which Ballyharst fort is situated. (p. 037)
  89. Peg Bán's Hollow (p. 038)
  90. Hunting the Wren on St Stephen's Day (p. 039-041)
  91. The was a Minister living in Golden, and he had a man ploughing his garden. (p. 040)
  92. Potato Crop (p. 042)
  93. Local Place Names (p. 043-045)
  94. Scoláireacht (p. 044)
  95. The thistle now forbade by law to in a little more esteem grow on Irish soil was held by the farmers of a generation ago. (p. 044)
  96. The old mother crow was letting off of her young brood when fully fledged and giving some advice. (p. 046)
  97. An Old Story told by Joanie Brien (p. 047-049)
  98. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050)
  99. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050)
  100. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 050-051)
  101. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  102. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  103. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 052)
  104. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 053)
  105. Irish Tradition in the Glen of Aherlow (p. 053)
  106. Scéal Fíor (p. 054)
  107. Another Travel Story (p. 054)
  108. Two sheep-stealers, a tall man and a small, had completed their job in the Galtees. (p. 055)
  109. The newly ordained priest was home on holidays in the old homestead in the Glen. (p. 056)
  110. Old Hex of Coolgurt (p. 056)
  111. Seán Fóisce (p. 056)
  112. Éinín Cois na mBó (p. 057)
  113. Gabhairín na Bainne Beirithe (p. 057)
  114. Bainne a fuair scanradh le bata - buttermilk. (p. 057)
  115. Old Het used to to tell of the little woman who was engaged to prepare the priest's breakfast when a mass was being said in a house. (p. 057)
  116. The Gleanntach - a bone-setter from the Glen of Aherlow (p. 057)
  117. Fear Bréige (p. 058)
  118. Gleann na Muice Duibhe (p. 058)
  119. Old Song Sung by John Bourke (p. 059-060)
  120. Ghost Story (p. 061-063)
  121. Wakes of Long Ago (p. 064-065)
  122. Old Beliefs and Customs Connected with the Dead (p. 066-067)
  123. Weird Hurling Match (p. 068)
  124. Before the year of '98, decided Ireland's way-ward fate. (p. 073-076)
  125. About seventy or eighty years ago our grandmothers made candles. (p. 078)
  126. Freestone Quarry (p. 079)
  127. Inse Ghréine (p. 080)
  128. Old Irish Blacksmith (p. 081-082)
  129. Last Native Irish Speaker (p. 083)
  130. Local Roads (p. 084-086)
  131. Old Crafts (p. 087)
  132. Old Mass Path (p. 091)
  133. Peeler and the Goat (p. 096-098)
  134. Black Mass (p. 101-102)
  135. I live in Rathdarby near a strange monument that gives its name to the district. (p. 108)
  136. On the road from Bansha to Ballough School you may see the 'grave' mentioned above. (p. 108)
  137. Sweat House (p. 110)
  138. Castlelake (p. 111)
  139. Miller's Road (p. 119-120)
  140. Legend of Athassel (p. 121-122)
  141. Many stories are told of the underground passage leading from Athassel Abbey in which the monks used to take refuge refuge when oppressed. (p. 123)
  142. Old People's Version of 'Jack the Giant-Killer' (p. 125-128)
Origin information
Bansha, Co. Tipperary
Date created:
Type of Resource
text
Physical description
1 chapter (vol. 575, p. 1-128)
Languages
English  irish  
Genre
Chapter
Subject
Folklore--Ireland--Tipperary
Land use   linked data (lcsh)
Dissenters, Religious--Legal status, laws, etc.
Roads   linked data (lcsh)
Ireland--History--Rebellion of 1798
Proverbs   linked data (lcsh)
Manners and customs   linked data (lcsh)
Historic sites   linked data (lcsh)
Treasure troves--Folklore
Ringforts   linked data (lcsh)
Supernatural beings   linked data (afset)
Saint Stephen's Day   linked data (lcsh)
Jokes   linked data (lcsh)
Potatoes   linked data (lcsh)
local legends   linked data (afset)
Schools   linked data (lcsh)
Animals--Folklore
Folk poetry   linked data (lcsh)
Recreation   linked data (lcsh)
Traditional medicine   linked data (lcsh)
Food--Folklore
Textile industry   linked data (lcsh)
Death--Folklore
Candlemaking   linked data (lcsh)
Occupations   linked data (lcsh)
Smithing   linked data (afset)
Supernatural beings   linked data (afset)
School location
BanshaAn BháinseachBanshaTempleneiryClanwilliamTipperary
Location
https://doi.org/10.7925/drs1.duchas_4922274
Location
University College Dublin. National Folklore Collection UCD .

Original reference: 0575/1

Suggested credit
"The Schools' Manuscript Collection: County Tipperary 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:49222745>
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
An Bháinseach (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

Zebra_Session: The table 'session_data' is full