Fasts and Feasts
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Custom of horse racing, gathering carrots and celebrations on the Isle of Barra on saints days, 25 September 1872
Custom of 'Oiche an Da Shuiper' [The Night of the Two Suppers], 1904
Custom of 'Oiche an Da Shuiper' [The Night of the Two Suppers], which was held on 22 June each year. In Cataibh/Sutherland there was a supper at nine o'clock and another at midnight. 'The time between was passed in great festivities dancing and singing'. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.
Field notebook belonging to Alexander Carmichael, August 1903 to July 1904
List of saints' days and feast days entitled 'Days' and accompanying sayings, c1893
List of saints' days and feast days entitled 'Days' including the date of each occasion and two sayings which read 'La fheill Sheath[ain] is t samhradh, Theid a chuthag da taigh geamh[radh]' and 'La Samhna their Gamhna ris na laigh, La Ill Sheathain theirear aighean rin n dheigh'.
List of sayings about different saints' days, 20 November 1873
List of sayings about different saints days on which different manual tasks should be started or carried out such as ' Di daoine La Chal[uim-chille] chaoimh etc' [Diardaoin Latha Chaluim Chille chaoimh], La Bealtain light fires'.
Note about a banquet held by Kind Edward, August 1883
Note about a banquet which King Edward held when his son received a knighthood in which he vowed 'to devote the rest of his days to exact revenge from the murderer [Robert the Bruce] himself', noted as being taken from 'Green's history, page 205'.
Sermons (2), 1910-1960
Assorted sermons given by John Baillie throughout most of his professional life, including a set for Good Friday and another given at the Chapel of Union Theological Seminary.
Two proverbs relating to Lent and Easter, June 1887
Two proverbs relating to Lent and Easter which read 'A chiad Dimairt an tSolus Earraich Dimairt Inid' and 'Seac seacainean o aois gu bas eadar Caisg 'us Inid.'
Whitsunday broadcast, 1945
Broadcast by John Baillie, examining the meaning of Whitsunday (includes prayers).