Tales
Found in 1040 Collections and/or Records:
Story about a young man keeping vigil over his mother's corpse, 29 January 1875
Story about Airi-na h-aon-oiche, 1871
Story about Alasdair Mac Colla, October 1870
Story about Alasdair MacColla, September 1870
Story about Alasdair MacColla that as long as he [avoided] 'Eaglais Lismore & Muil[eann] [Ghocaingo] or Muil[eann] Charnasary' he would prosper [St Moluag's Catherdral, Lios Mòr/Lismore, and Càrn-asaraidh/Carnassarie both Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire]. He burnt the two buildings and he came to grief. The church on Lismore remained without a roof for a hundred years.
Story about Alastair mac Colla and the 'laogh alla', 1884
Story about Alastair mac Colla [Alexander MacDonald] and the 'laogh alla' [wild calf] that when he came to 'Taigh an Tuirn' [possibly Taigh an Trithinn], he tried to put it on fire but he was unable to do so because the laogh alla [wild calf] was there. The laogh alla 'brought a charm to the place he visited'. Notes that 'alla' means wanderer roaming going wild and uncontrolled.
Story about Alastair Mor nam Marst and Sir Tormad, 1871
Story about 'Alast[air] mor nam marst' of Boisdale, 17 January 1874
Story about Alexander Mac Iain ic Leoid and his wife being stranded on Rona, 10 July 1870
Story about Am Morair Ban visiting the temple at Cairinis, 23 March 1869
Story about the Morair Ban [Am Morair Bàn or Sir Alexander MacDonald], who when visiting North Uist [Uibhist a Tuath] asked an old, intelligent man called 'Gillean mac Gillean' to visit the temple at Cairinis [Carinish] with him. When he asked Gillean when the temple was built he replied that it was 476 years ago and looked in a red book in his pocket and confirmed it. The builder was the second wife of the MacDonalds of the day daughter of MacDugall of Lorn.
