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Contains 33 Results:

Traveller families camping, Flying Horse Road, Downpatrick, 1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: 1980s

Traveller families in front of caravan, Downpatrick car-park, 1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: 1980s

Travellers being evicted from car park by council officials while Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) officers stand by, Downpatrick, 1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 14
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: 1980s

Mr. Purcell, settled millionaire traveller, at home, Killeen Border, Newry, County Down, 1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 15
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: 1980s

Traveller woman doing laundry in a tub, with children and others around, before being evicted, Newry, County Down, 1985

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 16
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: 1985

Traveller families in a layby, outside Downpatrick, mid-1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 17
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: mid-1980s

Traveller families in a layby and children eating in a caravan, outside Downpatrick, County Down, mid-1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 18
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: mid-1980s

Traveller families in a layby and children playing on the site, outside Downpatrick, County Down, mid-1980s

 File — Box: 11, Folder: 19
Scope and Contents From the Series: Travellers (known as Mincéir and Pavee in the Shelta dialects of Cant or Gammon) are an Irish ethnic minority with their own history and culture based on a nomadic tradition. In Irish they are also called An Lutch Siúil which means The Walking People. Travellers were often referred to as tinkers because of their craft with tinsmithing but they also traded hand-crafted items and animals with “settled” people. Traveller women worked and traded alongside the men. Travellers were very involved...
Restrictions on access

Collection is open for research; available digitally. Access is limited to the digital version.

Transparent media and digital storage media (hard drives) are not available for use; access limited to the online digital version.

Dates: mid-1980s