3K views

Even the poorest of people tried to keep a cow …

2.9K views

There were differences between women’s work on the crofts and …

3K views

We have two descriptions of Manx homes in the early …

3.1K views

Eleanor Brennan (always known as Nelly), was born in Douglas …

3.2K views

Rummaging through W Walter Gill’s ‘Manx Dialect Words & Phrases‘ …

3.1K views

I found an old file I created some years ago …

3.2K views

I am a true-born Manxman, an’ I like the good …

5K views

Manx folklore is a curious mixture of that of various …

3.5K views

Lovely time wandering around the fair field and as ever, …

3.6K views

Profanation on the Sabbath was one of the commonest offences …

4.1K views

⬥Did you avar heer the lek of yandhar? Whey, they …

4.3K views

Farming has been in the blood of my ancestors for …

4.8K views

When I was a little boy, we lived over by …

4.7K views

Lovely visit last week to the tholtans and well.  Blue …

5.5K views

Drift Nets Herring and mackerel used to be caught entirely …

5.6K views

For thousands of years great shoals of herring entered the …

6.5K views

Below is the final chapter from Lancashire Sketches (third edition) …

9.1K views

‘Nan Wade’ was a well-known Manx wise woman whose gifts …

8K views

It is very hard for us to imagine homes without …

7.6K views

I was at a mini-workshop today at Cregneash and went …

8K views

Bannaghtyn ec yn shass greiney souree shoh. Greetings/Blessings on this …

8.1K views

We first hear of the Quakers (aka Society of Friends) …

7.9K views

Most precious of all things in my childhood is the …

6.8K views

Some entries from A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect (1924) …

6.7K views

On the Isle of Man, the little red woman of …

5.5K views

New website for Isle of Man Wells – another of …

5.7K views

Happy Laa Luanys.   It’s that time of the year …

7.9K views

Thie Ferrishyn was the name sometimes given to what was …

6.4K views

Known as ‘the Hump’, this tumulus was recorded in 1930 …

9.5K views

The Manx farmyard was known as ‘the Street’ and around …

Promoting Isle of Man History, Folklore, Heritage and now with a new Gift Shop!