Scéal

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Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once upon a time there was a man who lived in Scramouge and used to go herding cattle for a farmer.”

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Máire Ní Mhadáin, Patrick Coffey

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Where St Patrick was passing through the village of Carroward he was going to put a holy well there.”

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Michael Neary

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Long ago it said that there were fairies in a forth on the side of Leitrim hill and there was a man who used to pass by it every night going and coming from rambling.”

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Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Long ago there lives in Carnaska two boys whose mother died when they were very young.”

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Charles Noone, Máire Ní Mhadáin

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“One dark night a man was going home and on his way he had to pass by Kilgefin church-yard.”

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Charles Noone, Máire Ní Mhadáin

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“In days gone by it is said that this district was a valley covered with cornfields and was owned by a rich farmer.”

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Charles Noone

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once upon a time there was in a town a rich baker and the people were very poor and had no money to buy bread.”

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Mrs Carroll

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Long ago there was a man who dreamt three nights that there was a crock of gold in a graveyard called Grange not very far from here...”

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Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“One night an old man in this district was going home from rambling.”

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Charles Noone

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“After the young Ireland rising Smith O Brien was on the run.”

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Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once there was a man who was called Stoney Carn.”

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Patrick Coffey

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“Once upon a time a giant lived in a big castle near the sea coast.”

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Charles Noone

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“The old road from Strokestown to Roscommon, started from Newtown on the Longford road about three hundred yards from the town...”

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Máire Ní Cathmhaoil, Michael Neary

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“When girls are getting married if the meet a grey horse pm the way to the chapel the say they are in for trouble and misfortune.”

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Máire Ní Dhálaigh, Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

“There was an old woman whose son was in England and her daughter went to meet him when he was coming home...”

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Ita Ní Bóidicín, Mrs Bodkin

Tras-scríbhinn

(gan teideal)

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Cáit Ní Garacháin, Mrs Garaghan

Tras-scríbhinn