Tales
Found in 1040 Collections and/or Records:
Story about [Diarmaid] and accompanying verse., c1866
Story about dissection and Prince Sobieski of Poland, 17 August 1886
Story collected from Dr Aisley, Coillemore House [Killiemor House, Am Muile/Isle of Mull] telling how he dissected a royal subject while in Edinburgh University when he was an assistant to Professor Go[o]dsir. The royal subject was Prince Sobieski of Poland, who had been wounded in battle and escaped to Dùn Èideann/Edinburgh. He died in the infirmary of his wounds. The end of the story is very truncated and the text has been scored through in pencil.
Story about Domhnall Gorm, 1871
Story about Domhnall Gorm
Story about Donald Molach [Livingstone], October 1892
Story about Donald Molach [Livingstone], that he brought two horses back from the Battle of Culloden and gave one of them to 'James a Ghlinne - Stewart of Glenure', having fought under the banner of the Stewarts and taken up the flag [Gleann Iubhair/Glenure, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Story about Donald Molach saving the heir of Lochbuie from drowning, October 1892
Story about Donald Molach [Livingstone] saving the heir of Lochbuie [MacLaine] from drowning [Loch Buidhe/Loch Buie, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire] and also how he 'swam from Glen borrodale to Dorlin for a wager' [Glenborrodale and Doirlinn].
Story about 'Donl a Ghleidhidh' the seer, August 1886
Story about 'Do[mh]n[al]l a Ghleidhidh' the seer, telling how he did not take off his 'cota mor' [còta mòr or greatcoat] for seven years and the day he did he made a prediction which came true. The nature of the prediction is unclear owing to the illegibility of the handwriting.
Story about Donl Bhailerail [Donald MacDonald of Balranald], c1872
Story about Donl Gorm Mor Shleibhte and accompanying note, 23 March 1871
Story about Dun a Charra, 24 September 1872
Story about Dun a Charra [Dùn a' Charra, Barraigh/Isle of Barra], that the 'Carra' [standing stone] was thrown by a Lochlannach [Viking] at his lover out of jealousy. It struck her, killed her and she sank into the earth. 'The carra stands there another lying by its side'. The story is concluded with a proverbial phrase which reads, 'SSpionnadh (sic) 9 naonar (supra: 81) gus am bi a ghrian na h-airde (noon) When the sun de[scends] there nearst de 8l in each fuilt eir'.
Story about Dun Bhuilg, 1872
Story about Dun Bhuilg Written transversely across the text in pencil is 'See page 136' [folio 68]
