School: Tunnyfoyle

Location:
Tonyfoyle, Co. Cavan
Teacher:
Bean Mhic Thréinfhir
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The Schools’ Collection, Volume 1016, Page 267

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The Schools’ Collection, Volume 1016, Page 267

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  1. XML School: Tunnyfoyle
  2. XML Page 267
  3. XML “Local Place Names”
  4. XML “Rhyme”
  5. XML “Terms of Endearment”

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On this page

  1. The '|Tory Bush' 'Croc - a- honey', "Purty clare' there is a bog there. The 'Cloughan' where a river is crossed. When children diagree they call one another 'Clawb', 'pus' 'bracked (skins) shins', 'bracked face' 'glousther', 'gug ill-yeg' 'thanee', 'bull-ig- awn', 'leb-id-yeh', 'claush',
    'amadan', 'gom'ill', 'ill-yeh', 'giss-threh', 'baw-styeeh', 'khebeen'.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
    Topics
    1. objects
      1. man-made structures
        1. buildings
          1. schools (~4,094)
    Language
    English
  2. Phil Joe Traynor is my name,
    Ireland is my nation,
    Ladunigan is my native place,
    And heaven's my expectation,
    When I am dead and in my grave,
    And when my bones are rotton,
    This little rhyme will tell my name,
    When I am quite forgotton.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
  3. 'A Vick' 'A cree' 'alanna' 'a sthore',
    Gall-óg-ill-ii a new born baby,
    Gar-gill-ch- a little gitl - Girsha the same.
    Gaw-son - a little boy.
    They had a great whall-tye' for me.
    ketil - the kettle, boord - board, cipin - a very small stick, brus - na - sticks, a cushnara - a party or dance.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.