Previous | 1 - 13 of 13 | Next

Ráth Séideóg


A collection of folklore and local history stories from Ráth Séideóg (school) (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Brighid Ní Dhomhnaill.

text

IIIF drag and drop link

When you see the new moon you should say. ¶ I see the new moon ¶ And the new moon see's me


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Banshee's wail is a crying which follows some families of people.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Old Story


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Another time while men were cutting turf in a hill called "Greagory" they discovered a crock of butter.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Story


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Whatever you have in your hand when you see the new moon first; you will have plenty of that before the next new moon comes.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

There was a man in Fahykeen found a bell while scattering clay in his field.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Old Customs


Story collected by Sally Carberry, a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) from informant Mary Ann Carberry.

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Old Saying


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

Cures


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

If a cat washed her face it is said to be a sign of rain.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link

There is a rock in Glenkeeragh called the "Altar Lea" where Mass was said in the Penal Days.


Story collected by a student at Ráth Séideóg school (Rashedoge, Co. Donegal) (no informant identified).

text

IIIF drag and drop link