Excerpts from an interview with Martin Foley about life on Cork’s Northside - interview oneFor this interview's catalogue entry click here
Description
Excerpt 1: The bridges that mark the Northside
Excerpt 2: The locations of pigeon clubs
Excerpt 3: political affiliations in families
Excerpt 4: An older form of neighbourhood watch in Churchfield to prevent crime
Excerpt 5: About Northside / Southside rivalry in the city centre
Excerpt 6: street soccer and the changes in paying respect to the older generation
Excerpt 7: friendly Northside / Southside rivalry in sports
Excerpt 8: Story about rivalry and respect between Northside and Southside
Excerpt 9: expressing rivalry is jest
Excerpt 10: Northside / Southside Pigeon joke (self-derision)
Excerpt 11: bread and salt poultices for boils (folk medicine)
Excerpt 12: Old ways to deal with juvenile diseases like measles, mumps etc…
Excerpt 13: Nostalgic view on corporal punishment in schools
Excerpt 14: Nostalgic view of changes in values
Excerpt 2: The locations of pigeon clubs
Excerpt 3: political affiliations in families
Excerpt 4: An older form of neighbourhood watch in Churchfield to prevent crime
Excerpt 5: About Northside / Southside rivalry in the city centre
Excerpt 6: street soccer and the changes in paying respect to the older generation
Excerpt 7: friendly Northside / Southside rivalry in sports
Excerpt 8: Story about rivalry and respect between Northside and Southside
Excerpt 9: expressing rivalry is jest
Excerpt 10: Northside / Southside Pigeon joke (self-derision)
Excerpt 11: bread and salt poultices for boils (folk medicine)
Excerpt 12: Old ways to deal with juvenile diseases like measles, mumps etc…
Excerpt 13: Nostalgic view on corporal punishment in schools
Excerpt 14: Nostalgic view of changes in values
Date
19/03/1993
Identifier
UCCFEA_SR00022-01_WAVC
Collection
Citation
“Excerpts from an interview with Martin Foley about life on Cork’s Northside - interview oneFor this interview's catalogue entry click here,” UCCFEA, accessed December 12, 2024, https://epu.ucc.ie/folklore/items/show/437.