[Anne Ó Hanlon, Omeath, Co. Louth.] - UCD Digital Library

Anne Ó Hanlon, Omeath, Co. Louth.

In collection Folklore Photograph Collection

Origin information
Ó Méith, Co. Lú (Éire) / Omeath, Co. Louth (Ireland) : Coimisiún Béaloideasa Éireann (CBÉ) / Irish Folklore Commission - Copyright
Date created:
Type of Resource
still image
Physical description
1 photograph (image/tiff) — Digital origin: reformatted digital — Reformating quality: preservation
Note
161 I gCuimhne na nDaoine. Negative is contrasty.
Note
Mrs. O'Hanlon was one of the last native speakers of Irish in the Omeath area. Michael J. Murphy (see no. 21) collected a great deal of material from her in English, and the Department also has a number of sound recordings made from her in Irish.
Languages
English  
Genre
Photograph
Subject
Omeath (Louth, Ireland)
Oral Literature
Informants
Storytelling--Ireland
Location
UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies, Irish Folklore and Linguistics. National Folklore Collection UCD. Folklore Photograph Collection. M002.15.00035
Alternative view
[Officials of the Commission and Department of Irish Folklore: Michael J. Murphy worked as a full time collector for the Commission and the Department of Irish Folklore until his retirement in 1983. He collected in counties, Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone, Fermanagh, Derry, Louth, Sligo and Cavan.]
Note
161 I gCuimhne na nDaoine. Negative is contrasty.
Note
Mrs. O'Hanlon was one of the last native speakers of Irish in the Omeath area. Michael J. Murphy (see no. 21) collected a great deal of material from her in English, and the Department also has a number of sound recordings made from her in Irish.

Record source
Prepared by IVRLA project staff, UCD Library, University College Dublin — Record identifier: uri:info:fedora/ivrla:10419

Rights & Usage Conditions

Copyright of the original resource: © University College Dublin, National University of Ireland, Dublin. Copyright and reproduction rights for all items in this collection are held by University College Dublin and administered by the National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin, Newman Building, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland.