(no title) “Long ago there was a wood ranger and he had a daughter.” CBÉS 0406 Betty Doyle, John Fitzgerald Transcript
(no title) “About seventy years ago there lived a girl over near Moyvane.” CBÉS 0406 Mrs Costello, Thomas Costello Transcript
(no title) “There was once a man by the name of Jack and he had a horse and he gave him a shilling in a feed of oats in the morning.” CBÉS 0406 Gerald Sullivan, Joe Shanahan Transcript
(no title) “There was a man there once and there was a fort near his house.” CBÉS 0406 Peg Barry, William Walsh Transcript
(no title) “Martin Kennelly of Dromin was out very late one night at a wake.” CBÉS 0406 Martin Kennelly, Peg Barry Transcript
(no title) “About a hundred years ago it was a common thing to find men working in the fields and in the bogs with a good knowledge not only of Irish but also of the classic.” CBÉS 0406 Peg Barry, William Keane Transcript
(no title) “There was a bank in Listowel and it was known as Roche's bank.” CBÉS 0406 William Keane Transcript
(no title) “About eighty years ago a publican lived in Church St, Listowel.” CBÉS 0406 William Keane Transcript
(no title) “This was a custom in this district at the time and very few cases of robbery occurred.” CBÉS 0406 William Keane Transcript
(no title) “When I was a boy about 40 years ago there was a well known character in Listowel, whose real name was Patrick O'Conner but who was popularly known as Patsy the Cuttoner.” CBÉS 0406 William Keane Transcript
(no title) “Once upon a time a man was playing cards in a neighbours house with a couple of other lads.” CBÉS 0406 Mary Walsh, Tim Buckley Transcript
(no title) “This story relates to the time when tailors went around to the houses doing sewing for people who wanted any clothes to be made.” CBÉS 0406 Con Halpin, Mick Daly Transcript
Old Songs “In the month of October contented and sober I sat by the fire of a cold rainy day.” CBÉS 0406 Betty Histon, J.W. Histon Transcript