School: Na Machairí, Tralee (roll number 16153)
- Location:
- Magharees, Co. Kerry
- Teacher: -
Archival Reference
The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0430, Page 075
Image and data © National Folklore Collection, UCD.
See copyright details.
DownloadOpen data
Available under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
- XML School: Na Machairí, Tralee
- XML Page 075
- XML “Áitainmneacha”
Note: We will soon deprecate our XML Application Programming Interface and a new, comprehensive JSON API will be made available. Keep an eye on our website for further details.
On this page
- (continued from previous page)So called because..............Poinnte Garb - it is a very rough point in Winter
Stuach na Firtéir - this is supposed to be Ferriters bank
Cailithín grinn - there is very nice gravel there
Bun na Teampaill - it is at the bottom of the church
Stracaí an Tobar - these fields are near the well
Stracaí Landers - these fields were owned by a Landers man in former times
Cailithín Báid - there were supposed to be boats there once
Scairt - there were trees growing there once
Slighe Caisleán - this was the old way to Castlegregory
Clais garbh - this is a very rough clash
Seana Cearta - there was an old forge there once. Long ago it was all dry banks. One Sunday during Mass two men were rambling there and they saw an old woman combing her hair.
Oilean tSeananig - St Seannach once lived there
Ceann Duimhche - it is at the head of a big warren
The Logáns - these fields are very wet and marshy
Cailithín léin - it is a long narrow little harbourNa Sean- Phort - these fields are all dry banks
Lár Tragha - this place is in the middle of a strand
Stuach Diarmaidín - this bank was owned by a man named Jeremiah O'Connor
Tón Oileán - it is at the bottom of the islands
An Golán - it is a Gullane meaning a very big stone and it is said that there are priests buried under it.
Collected byJohn Kenny
Bornadeehafrom his father
- Collector
- John Kenny
- Gender
- Female
- Address
- Barr na Duimhche, Co. Kerry
