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Come-all-ye : famous old Irish songs (1st ed.)
My Irish Molly, O — How James Daly was wrongly condemned — Kitty of Coleraine — Maire, my girl / John Keegan Casey — Maire, my girl [article] — A twelfth July song — Pilot Charles O’Boyle, Rutland Island — Roisin Duh : my girl from Donegal — The old Ramelton flax market — The old Ramelton flax market [article] — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney [article] — The Irish jaunting car — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana [article] / A.M. O’D. — The piper from the Rosses — The piper from the Rosses [article] — Me own Home Rule coat : a ditty / by J. Bawn — Never despise an old friend — To the river Foyle — Sunny Tyrone : a ballad / by Hugh Quinn — That hero Shane M’Hugh : relating to the incidents of a past generation — Dictates ditties from County Derry [article] — Derry town — The banks of Kilrea — Willy Reilly and his colleen bawn — Will Reilly and his colleen bawn — Bantry Bay — The Strabane fleet — The Strabane fleet : original version — The star of Donegal — The lass from Glencoe — It’s aisy to be smiling / by Barney Maglone — Johnny, I hardly knew ye — Johnny, I hardly knew ye [article] — The Buncrana Train — The Buncrana Train [article] — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven [article] — Francis Bradley — Francis Bradley [article] — The gauger of Gweedore — The gauger of Gweedore [article] — The flower of sweet Strabane — O’Donnell’s farewell to the Rosses — Willboro’ — Willboro’ [article] — The maid of Aghadoey — John’s dream : air, Villiken’s and Dinah — John’s dream [article] — To the statue of Governor Walker / Robert A. Wilson (Barney Maglone) — To the statue of Governor Walker [article] — Let us be merry before we go / John Philpot Curran — Lough Swilly shore / John Duffy — Lough Swilly shore [article] — Van Diemen’s land — Dan O’Connell and the Cockneys — The Feeny boy’s song — The banks of Claudy : original version of the famous Come-all-ye — Eviction of a Donegal priest — Eviction of a Donegal priest [article] — Moorlough Mary — My own ould Irish home / Barney Maglone — The rights of man — The maid of the sweet brown knowe – Love of Erin / by Barney Maglone – Roisin Dubh / John Gerald Roddy – The hills of Donegal – Donnelly and Cooper on the Curragh of Kildare — Index
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Come-all-ye : famous old Irish songs (1st ed.)
My Irish Molly, O — How James Daly was wrongly condemned — Kitty of Coleraine — Maire, my girl / John Keegan Casey — Maire, my girl [article] — A twelfth July song — Pilot Charles O’Boyle, Rutland Island — Roisin Duh : my girl from Donegal — The old Ramelton flax market — The old Ramelton flax market [article] — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney [article] — The Irish jaunting car — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana [article] / A.M. O’D. — The piper from the Rosses — The piper from the Rosses [article] — Me own Home Rule coat : a ditty / by J. Bawn — Never despise an old friend — To the river Foyle — Sunny Tyrone : a ballad / by Hugh Quinn — That hero Shane M’Hugh : relating to the incidents of a past generation — Dictates ditties from County Derry [article] — Derry town — The banks of Kilrea — Willy Reilly and his colleen bawn — Will Reilly and his colleen bawn — Bantry Bay — The Strabane fleet — The Strabane fleet : original version — The star of Donegal — The lass from Glencoe — It’s aisy to be smiling / by Barney Maglone — Johnny, I hardly knew ye — Johnny, I hardly knew ye [article] — The Buncrana Train — The Buncrana Train [article] — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven [article] — Francis Bradley — Francis Bradley [article] — The gauger of Gweedore — The gauger of Gweedore [article] — The flower of sweet Strabane — O’Donnell’s farewell to the Rosses — Willboro’ — Willboro’ [article] — The maid of Aghadoey — John’s dream : air, Villiken’s and Dinah — John’s dream [article] — To the statue of Governor Walker / Robert A. Wilson (Barney Maglone) — To the statue of Governor Walker [article] — Let us be merry before we go / John Philpot Curran — Lough Swilly shore / John Duffy — Lough Swilly shore [article] — Van Diemen’s land — Dan O’Connell and the Cockneys — The Feeny boy’s song — The banks of Claudy : original version of the famous Come-all-ye — Eviction of a Donegal priest — Eviction of a Donegal priest [article] — Moorlough Mary — My own ould Irish home / Barney Maglone — The rights of man — The maid of the sweet brown knowe – Love of Erin / by Barney Maglone – Roisin Dubh / John Gerald Roddy – The hills of Donegal – Donnelly and Cooper on the Curragh of Kildare — Index
Old come all ye’s : the finest collection of northern ballads and folk poems (2nd enlarged ed.)
Me own home rule coat – The mountains of Mourne — Mary’s reply — I’m going to Buncrana — Pilot Charles O’Boyle, Rutland Island – A Twelfth July song — Willie Reilly and his colleen bawn — Lurgy stream – The Irish jaunting car — John’s dream (air: Villiken’s and Dinah) – The man of the north countrie — Maid of sweet Gorteen — My own ould Irish home — Carntoher Braes — Willsboro – The rights of man – The oul’ plaid shawl — Kitty of Coleraine – The Strabane fleet — Love of Erin — Derry town – The banks of Kilrea — Songs of the Gaelic peasantry – The hills of Donegal — It’s aisy to be smiling — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney — How James Daly was wrongly condemned — My Irish Molly o – The piper from the Rosses — Let us be merry before we go – The unfortunate lovers — Bantry Bay – The maid of Aghadowey — Van Diemen’s Land — Dan O’Connell and the Cockneys — O’Donnell’s farewell to the Rosses — Where is the flag of England — To the River Foyle – The old Ramelton flax market — To the statue of Governor Walker – The ballad of Shane Crossagh — Widow Machree – The old Irish song — Michael Toland, the tailor — There’s luck in odd numbers — Never despise an old friend — Pat Walsh is best of all – The Waterloo priest – The Strabane fleet — Roisin Dubh – The star of Donegal — Sunny Tyrone – The old orange flute — Johnny I hardly knew ye — Moorlough Mary — Donnelly and Cooper on the Curragh of Kildare — Eviction of a Donegal priest – The Buncrana train — Molly Astore – The maid of the sweet brown knowe – The old bog road – The bold beggar’s daughter – The funeral of Michael Heraghty – The banks of Claudy — Pat Campbell the drover — That hero Shane McHugh — Derry’s old wooden bridge — Lough Swilly Shore – The Feeny boy’s song – The North West Tirconaill boys — Glenswilly — Toast of an Irish colleen — As I strolled along Erin’s green shore – The lass of Glencoe — Francis Bradley – The Gaugher of Gweedore — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven – The flower of sweet Strabane
Come-all-ye : famous old Irish songs : forty-eight popular ballads of the North-West (3rd ed.)
My Irish Molly, O — How James Daly was wrongly condemned — Kitty of Coleraine — Maire, my girl / John Keegan Casey — Maire, my girl [article] — A twelfth July song — Pilot Charles O’Boyle, Rutland Island — Roisin Dun : my girl from Donegal — The old Ramelton flax market — The old Ramelton flax market [article] — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney [article] — The Irish jaunting car — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana — The Waterloo Priest : a ballad from Buncrana [article] / A.M. O’D. — The piper from the Rosses — The piper from the Rosses [article] — Me own Home Rule coat : a ditty / by J. Bawn — Never despise an old friend — To the river Foyle — Sunny Tyrone : a ballad / by Hugh Quinn — That hero Shane M’Hugh : relating to the incidents of a past generation — Dictates ditties from County Derry [article] — Derry town — The banks of Kilrea — Willy Reilly and his colleen bawn — Will Reilly and his colleen bawn — Bantry Bay — The Strabane fleet — The star of Donegal — The lass from Glencoe — It’s aisy to be smiling / by Barney Maglone — Johnny, I hardly knew ye — Johnny, I hardly knew ye [article] — The Buncrana Train — The Buncrana Train [article] — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven [article] — Francis Bradley — Francis Bradley [article] — The gauger of Gweedore — The gauger of Gweedore [article] — The flower of sweet Strabane — O’Donnell’s farewell to the Rosses — Willboro’ — Willboro’ [article] — The maid of Aghadoey — John’s dream : air, Villiken’s and Dinah — John’s dream [article] — To the statue of Governor Walker / Robert A. Wilson (Barney Maglone) — To the statue of Governor Walker [article] — Let us be merry before we go / John Philpot Curran — Lough Swilly shore / John Duffy — Lough Swilly shore [article] — Van Diemen’s land — Dan O’Connell and the Cockneys — The Feeny boy’s song — The banks of Claudy : original version of the famous Come-all-ye — Eviction of a Donegal priest — Eviction of a Donegal priest [article] — Moorlough Mary — My own ould Irish home / Barney Maglone — The rights of man — The maid of the sweet brown knowe — Index
Old come all ye’s (4th ed.)
Me own home rule coat — Carntoher Braes — Bantry Bay – The star of Donegal – The Queen of Connemara — Rody McCorley – A shawl of Galway grey — Kelly of Killanne — Carndonagh far away — Moville along the Foyle – The stone outside Dan Murphy’s door — Glenswilly – The Gauger from Gweedore — My lovely Irish rose or Strathbregga Bay — Jack McCutcheon’s car — Lovely green Gweedore — Clare’s Dragoons – The Croppy boy — Moorlough Mary — There’s luck in odd numbers – The old bog road — Adieu to Innisfail – The West’s asleep – A street ballad of John Mitchel — God save Ireland – The Blazing star of Drung — Lament of the Irish emigrant — Bold Robert Emmet — Slievenamon — Johnston’s motor car — Pat Ferry’s Farewell to Kerrykeel — Pat O’Donnell’s dream — Bodenstown (air: The harp that once) – The man of the North Countrie – The banks of my own lovely Lee – The three flowers – The piper from the Rosses — How James Daly was wrongly condemned — Lady Day at Cumber Claudy — Cockles and mussels — Rory of the hill – The flower of sweet Strabane — Pearse to Ireland — Boolavogue – The star of the County Down – The peeler and the goat – The Valley of Knockanure — Master McGrath – The men of the West – The maid of the sweet brown knowe – The mountains of Pomeroy — My rose of Fanaboy — My own ould Irish home — Lonely Banna Strand – The jacket’s green – The rebel rover — Londonderry on the banks of the Foyle – The wearing of the green – An exile’s dream – The Boys of Wexford – The Blarney roses — Three brave blacksmiths — Governor Walker’s sash – The ould plaid shawl – The North West Tirconaill boys – The sash my father wore – The Strabane fleet — Carrigdhoun (air: The foggy dew) — Killybegs — Annie dear – The old Fenian gun — Roisin Dubh – The Strabane fleet — Kitty of Coleraine — Dear ould Claudy town (air: The hills of Glenswillee) — Terence’s farewell to Kathleen — Eviction of a Donegal priest – The Feeny boys’ song — To the statue of Governor Walker – The Letterkenny Clock – A nation once again – The three coloured ribbon – The dawning of the day — Skibbereen — Wrap the green flag round me, boys — Let me carry your cross for Ireland, Lord – The rose of Mooncoin – The Banks of Kilrea – The Battle of Garvagh — Along the Faughan side — Step together — Derry’s old wooden bridge — John’s dream (air: Villiken’s and Dinah) — Sweet Inishowen – The Banks of Claudy — Prehen – The moon behind the hill – The old orange flute — Remember Drumboe – The felons of our land — Lough Swilly Shore — O’Donnell’s farewell to the Rosses — Toast of an Irish colleen — Shaun Crossa at Dungiven – A twelfth July song – The funeral of Michael Heraghty — Michael Toland, the tailor – The bold beggar’s daughter – The rising of the moon – The old Ramelton Flax Market — To Ireland’s martyr’s – The Irish peasant girl – The Buncrana train — Turlough O’Boyle and Aileen MacSweeney – The newsboys’ tribute — Go where glory waits thee