School: Cuan an Bhainigh (Bannow)

Location:
Carrick, Co. Wexford
Teacher:
Tomás Breatnach
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The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0876, Page 040

Archival Reference

The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0876, Page 040

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  1. XML School: Cuan an Bhainigh (Bannow)
  2. XML Page 040
  3. XML “Roads of District - Bannow County Wexford”
  4. XML “Townland Subdivision”
  5. XML (no title)

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On this page

  1. Station Hill
    Road leading to Cross where lane to old Church branches off. So Called from Coast Guard station - now non existant - which was here in former times.
    Molly's Cross
    Name of Cross Road where Moor Road and New Road meet. Origin of name unobtainable.
    Cat's Corner
    This name is given to a sharp bend on the Vernegyle road - the bend is almost a right-angled one.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
    Topics
    1. agents (~1)
      1. people by social grouping
        1. travellers (~3,023)
    Language
    English
  2. Kinoulty
    (pronounced by some kinowl)
    The Moor of Bannow is more or less enclosed by four roads - the High Road, The Moor Road, The Moor Road (one at East and one at West) and another road which has no particular name. This road runs through a small area of the moor which is called Kinoulty. Natives speak of one house there as Murphy's of Kinoulty and the close by cottage as Browns of Kinoulty.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.
  3. (no title)

    During the summer months - from mid April to September....

    During the Summer months - from mid April to September the roads of Bannow are always trysting ground of travelling folk - especially the Green Road. These come in companies with tents, some with caravans, and dokeys - the Cashs, Connors, OBriens, in particular about 15th August - known as 15th of Cullenstown when Cullenstown is headquarters of pattern.
    Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.