Hunting
Found in 82 Collections and/or Records:
Story entitled 'Gleann Li-un', October 1890
Story under the heading 'Roin' and accompanying songs, c1875
Superstition about killing swans and seals and accompanying stories, 1887
The Chase of the Wild Red Stag on Exmoor, 1907
An observation of a stag hunt through the eyes of someone who opposes the blood sport, observed and notated by Lord Coleridge (possibly Stephen Coleridge).
Published by the Animals' Friend, from an article in the Nineteenth Century, October, 1907
The Hunting of the Stag, 1935
"The Hunting of the Stag", is an article written by Edith Ward about the cruelty related to stag hunting. The article contains descriptions of stag hunts and sources which illustrates the suffering and injuries caused to both deer and dogs in the process of hunting.
This publication was published by the National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports.
Transcription notebook belonging to Alexander Carmichael, 1860 to c1866
Two stories about shooting birds, June 1887
Two stories about shooting birds including that [-] Ross, gamekeeper, shot a forked tailed gled [kite] in 1884 and that in Uibhist a Tuath/North Uist he tried to shot at a greylag goose and on going to retrieve it, it was taken by a peregrine falcon and eaten before he got to it. He shot at the falcon but failed and eventually got it by setting a trap. The falcon went into the possession of Captain John [Maccalum]. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.
Two stories and accompanying songs about seals under the heading 'Roin', c1875
Two stories of sparrows caught by merlins in Edinburgh, June 1887
Two stories of sparrows caught by merlins in Edinburgh which relates how one was caught in front of a cab driving along Princes Street and another at Portobello in 1887. Also notes that a white-winged sparrow had been seen in Princes Street. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.
Vocabulary note for 'Goisneach' [snare], June 1887
Vocabulary note for 'Goisneach' [snare] which reads 'Goisneach Goisneachan-ean A bird snare of horse hair'.