Fishing
Found in 62 Collections and/or Records:
Account of a fishing trip around Mingulay with accompanying place-name notes, descriptions and stories, 23 May 1869
Archaeological and historical notes on Caisteal Bhuiri and Clanranald, 18 January 1871
Archaeological note about 'Bo-na-cille', November 1873
Archaeological note about 'Bo-na-cille', that there were stones with lime coming up with hooks and that there was the form of a church and [circle] there. Also notes that Cladh Baile-na-Cille is the name of the graveyard now at Scarista [Bodha na Cille and Scarasta both Na Hearadh/Isle of Harris].
Charm entitled 'Giseagan' relating to fishing, August 1909
Charm entitled 'Giseagan' beginning 'Ghoir a chorra-sgriach' relating to fishing. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.
Charm for getting fish and shellfish, c1869
Charm for getting fish and shellfish which reads 'Air sealbh bhairneach said the old man throw[in]g the ord bhair[neach] behind his back. This was the way to get fish and shellfish the next day.'
Correspondence with Norman Dott regarding the Committee for the promotion of angling for the disabled, 1972-1973
Correspondence with Norman Dott regarding the Committee for the promotion of angling for the disabled, 1972-1973. This Committee was organised by Thomas Mackenzie, who became its Chairman and Dott agreed to be a 'Patron'.
Custom and rhyme beginning 'Eimh iuch iuch, S a mhuir air chuth', 1901
Custom in which a man going to the shore would call to his neighbours the rhyme beginning 'Eimh iuch iuch, S a mhuir air chrith'. The rhyme is composed of eight lines. Text has been scored through.
Custom relating to fishermen casting fire into their nets, October 1892
Custom relating to fishermen casting fire into their nets in Speymouth in 1664, noting that if they did so they were considered to be charmers.