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search history Cruadhlaoich, Mícheál O AND genre:folktale Remove constraint Cruadhlaoich, Mícheál O AND genre:folktale > Cuar na gCoileach Remove constraint subject_geo_facet:Cuar na gCoileach Topic > Táirgí bia Remove constraint subject_topic_facet:Táirgí bia

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There are "cabhlaca" in James O' Shea's farm of Clonee, Tuosist, Kenmare.

Story collected by Florence O' Sullivan, a student at Landsdowne (Cuar na gCoileach) school (Coornagillagh, Co. Kerry) from informant Dan Riney.

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The old people say that it is not right to start any work of importance on Monday it being the third day after Friday and therefore the Cross Day of the year.

Story collected by Florence O' Sullivan, a student at Landsdowne (Cuar na gCoileach) school (Coornagillagh, Co. Kerry) from informant Mrs Stretton.

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A beggar man lived long ago in this neighbourhood who was called "Crowley Bacaig" and when he'd come into a house he'd say "Bail ó dia ansso isteach and when refused alms he'd say "Ná beidh rómhain nuair a tiocfad ac trom agus neanntog".

Story collected by Máirín Kelly, a student at Landsdowne (Cuar na gCoileach) school (Coornagillagh, Co. Kerry) from informant Mrs Nora O' Sullivan.

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There are "cabhlaca" in James O' Shea's farm of Clonee, Tuosist, Kenmare.

The old people say that it is not right to start any work of importance on Monday it being the third day after Friday and therefore the Cross Day of the year.

A beggar man lived long ago in this neighbourhood who was called "Crowley Bacaig" and when he'd come into a house he'd say "Bail ó dia ansso isteach and when refused alms he'd say "Ná beidh rómhain nuair a tiocfad ac trom agus neanntog".