Item is a Gaelic periodical that contains the story, Cogadh no Sìth (War or Peace) by Aonghas Mac Eanruig as first published in another Gaelic periodical, Guth nam Bliadhna.
Item is Jonathan G. MacKinnon's translation of a short story by Leo Tolstoy.
Item is a monthly periodical which features news, folklore, songs and correspondence entirely in Gaelic.
Item is a reader for children. It is part of a 6 book series written my Lachlann MacKinnon for An Comunn Gàidhealach.
Item is a monthly periodical published by the Scottish Catholic Society of Canada. It covered Gaelic affairs in Nova Scotia and abroad and included articles on folklore and Scottish history.
Item is an audio recording of Jim Charles Macneil recounting events, songs and stories from his life.
"Russian priest listened to Gaelic confession..."
Story about Father MacAdam "I never refused to do what he asked before he died, so I wasn't going to start after he was gone." Mr. MacNeil welcomed the delegates.
Father D.M. MacAdam's funeral..."It was the biggest funeral I have ever seen
. He was a kind, prompt man. Bishop Alex MacDonald preached at his funeral.
Story behind the lament composed by Bard and Gaelic Scholar Vincent MacLennan from Inverness (N.S.), Scotland. This lament was composed for the late Rev. D.M. MacAdam.
Reads the lament described above. The last verse of this lament was composed at the graveside of Rev. MacAdam.
Sings the lament composed in honour of Rev. MacAdam. (Cumhna)
Translates the order of Business at a meeting of the Scottish Catholic Society.
Sister Margaret Beaton reads the minutes in English and Mr. MacNeil translates in Gaelic.
Conducts a meeting of the Scottish Catholic Society.
Description of an old-fashioned Ceilidh.
Story of Cape Breton Hospitality. This story was told to Mr. MacNeil by the late Crown Prosecutor Neil MacCarter.
Sgeulachd
Biorachan beag agus, Biorachan mor (Sgeulachdan)
Ghost Story: "Man's wife returned"
"Cape Breton Ceilidh" and A.W.R. MacKenzie. Mr. MacNeil was the announcer on this show put on by the Gaelic College.
A.W.R. MacKenzie (Founder of the Gaelic College): "The more they tried to put him down, the more he stood."
True story about A.W.R. MacKenzie: "He wouldn't leave until he saw Angus L. MacDonald."
Explanation of Pioneer Day at the Gaelic Mod.
Gaelic address at Pioneer Day
Tells a story told to him by his paternal grandmother about a priest.
Sings the Cumhna composed in honour of Joseph MacInnis. This lament was composed by Hugh F. MacKenzie, of Sydney.
Story of an Irish lady who died and left no will...
"I'm not afraid; if that was the devil he won't bother me!"
Story of his relatives
Song composed when the MacNeils' move from their home (Lament)
Reads a hymn translated from English to Gaelic by Rev.D.M. MacAdam.
Sgeulachd
Maclellan, Malcolm A.Interview with Jim Charles MacNeil: Gives a brief Biography of the Rev. A.W.R. MacKenzie, and the beginning of the Gaelic College.
Including three Gaelic songs he started from scratch. About bad hay - for weather those daughters went to America.
Relates story of A.W.R. MacKenzie went to Halifax (N.S.) to request money to finance a Gaelic college
Cape Breton Ceilidh
Gaelic scholar sang
Gaelic mod - people complained about it, but they still came
Jim Charles received a MacNeil Tartan tie woven at St. Ann's.
Mr. MacNeil was appointed President of the Gaelic school
A.W.R. Formed pipers band - lots of opposition, "There would be no band on Cape Breton Island if it weren't for A.W.R."
History of the pipers band
Lecture on pioneers in Gaelic in presence of Chief of Clan MacLean
First Chief, Dame Flora MacLeod
Gaelic farewell to Scottish MacLeod - Dame Flora.
Brief reference to Rev. Donald M. MacAdam's ancestors.
Asks for a song
Sings a song that an old lady from Big Pond (N.S.) taught him: See tape 3
Scottish people displeased.
Deoch Slainte
Lament composed by a Scotsman who came to this country and never made enough money to get back to his home. He composed this song on his death bed
Order of Business of Scottish Catholic Society translated into Gaelic by Jim Charles MacNeil.
Your were smarter then we are now, in Gaelic
Song composed by Malcolm MacNeil.
Sgeulachd. Biorachan geag...
Story of Protestant Church where Father MacPherson closed the window.
I wish I had fresh meat for my sailors.
Story of Christmas Island (N.S.) and Narrows Bridge.
Tom's brook
I am your prisoner
Story about Hay Cove
I'm glad you came, I want to see fire to next years land
Peter MacNeil, story
If you hear me calling, come at once, said Peter...
Is Peter Dead?
A short biography of Joe Gillis.
A man should not be ashamed of his own language.
Gaelic should be spoken by all Scots
An old woman lived all alone in a log house in Irish Cove
Explanation: Three young villians played tricks during the recitation of the Rosary.
Bocan at a Mill in Irish Vale.
Lights at the turn of the mill.
J.C. MacNeil heard boards falling, but this was a forerunner of boards for a coffin.
J.C. MacNeil also heard tools working at his father's coffin.
Bean an Tigh
Many people from Inverness (N.S.) county moved to Newfoundland. One of them, Mrs. Campbell, returned to Sydney (N.S.). She
used to sing of them.
Woodbine - Alexander MacInnis composed this song because he was much abused by those to whom he tried to sell his hay
Mrs. MacDougall of North Sydney composed this song about a girl that went to the United States and was very lonely
Song
Item consists of audio recordings of Jim Charles Macneil, and Joe Campbell telling Gaelic stories and anecdotes, singing Gaelic songs, and discussing local history, traditions and genealogy.
"The August Gale..." An account of the 1873 August Gale (Joe Campbell)
"The snowslide..." A terrible diaster - many were killed, buried by falling snow. (Joe Campbell)
"Story of my political career..." An account of his twenty years as councillor. (Joe Campbell)
"Tha Fonn air na Mocaisean" Composed by a Cape Bretoner in Newfoundland (Jim Charles MacNeil)
A new way of teaching the alphabet... (Jim Charles MacNeil) (Anecdote--Humourous)
"Thill thu, Iain,an dh'fhuair thu na caoraich..." (Jim Charles MacNeil) (Anecdote--Humourous)
"Railroad won't eat oats..." (Joe Campbell) (Anecdote--Humourous)
Story about the drowning of three men... (Joe Campbell)
A strange story. (Joe Campbell) Priests driving at night were troubled by a strange apparition on the road.
The murder of "Klondike Angus" from Ben Eoin (Joe Campbell )
Continuation of the "Klondike Angus" murder (Joe Campbell)
Note signed by A.D. Morrison, Big Pond,for a Mr. Temple, was dishonoured...A young lawyer, D.A. Cameron, was hired (1896) (Joe Campbell)
"Riley sold himself to the devil..." Riley went to Father MacKeagney for help. (Joe Campbell)
Father Duncan MacDonald's arrival at Big Pond. (Joe Campbell)
"Don MacIsaac's house is on fire!" (Joe Campbell) (Story--Second sight)
Miracle cure in Margaree... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Story of the mineral spring at Glengarry Road (Jim Charles MacNeil)
"Bhean an tighe..." (Jim Charles MacNeil) Song composed in Big Pond when J.C. MacNeil & family were moving from that area.
Discussion on shipbuilding at Johnstown... (Jim Charles MacNeil & Joe Campbell) The "Annie Laurie" and others.
Cures in Big Pond... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Father William's cures... (Joe Campbell)
The Atkinson murder... (Joe Campbell)
Storm in Cap Breton in 1905. (Joe Campbell) Storm stopped all mail in C.B.
"'S e Cheap Breatuinn tir mo ghraidh..." (Jim Charles MacNeil) Composed by
D.A. MacDonald, Framboise.
A.W.R. Mackenzie started the Gaelic College at St. Ann's, C.B. (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Mr. MacNeil was principal speaker at the Gaelic Mod, St. Ann's, on Pioneer Day (Jim Charles McNeil)
Early history of the Gaelic Gollege... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Farewell address to Dame Flora (Jim Charles MacNeil)
A mysterious 'bocan' he saw... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
"Throw that stone into Hades out of my way!..." (Jim Charles MacNeil) (Anecdote--Humourous) "If I do, you'll meet it again!"
"O gurmise th'air mo mhealladh..." (Joe Campbell)
Story of a mail driver's hardships (Joe Campbell)
Noise of a train was heard but there was no train... (Joe Campbell)
Story about a lady from Middle Cape... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
"Fire on the mountain! Run boys, run!" (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Tells a series of legends... (Jim Charles MacNeil)
Beaton, Sister MargaretFormation of the National Council of Scottish Cath. Soc in Sydney (N.S.)
Accomplishments of the Society
A Gaelic school in the old Lyceum
A chapel donated in memory of Rev. D.M. MacAdam
Scholarships for Scottish boys to enter priesthood
The society published Mosgladh
Officers of the Scottish Cath. Society
Records of the society
Preservation of the Gaelic language
Reasons for the decline of the society
School teachers in the early days forbade parents to speak Gaelic to children
Cape Breton bards
Scottish Cath. Soc. Had annual competitions - dance, music, song
A story about Archbishop MacDonald
Father D.M. MacAdam's funeral
Tells story of and sings Vincent MacLellan's lament for Fr. MacAdam
He saw his wifes ghost
The result of controversy in a parish
Fr. Duncan - first resident priest of Big Pond
Fr Martin MacPherson...what happened when he found the church locked at Frenchvale...
Peter Smyth - the story of an eviction
Story about a widow...and a pie social
Jim Charles MacNeil:
Summary of what Sister Margaret Beaton told him of her visit to Barra, Scotland
Talk which he gave over the radio on the program "ceilidh"
In Cape Breton the Ceilidh has not yet died and I trust that it will not die.
Gives a story that he has heard at the Ceilidh...
Here are a few words about the music and the old customs of the Gaelic and Cape Breton
Remember the race from which you come
Welcome address given at the Gaelic Mod
Words of sympathy given to the family of the great Malcolm MacDonald
John the Grit
Is there any more moonshine in the still?
Come to the square..Tall dark and handsome
Burning next year's birdwood
The story of the 5 dollar grant
Story about dying man
Ottawa (Ont.) Angus
You must be getting the water here for nothing
Crane's eggs
Father D.M. MacAdam's funeral.
Sings "Cumhja", a lament composed by Vincent MacLallan for Father D.M. MacAdam
Story about a woman in a log house in Irish Cove.
You have stories about the Railroad?
Story about a man going to confession, swearing, visiting Father MacLean
Don't let the world go by. A dead wife appears to her husband.
Joe Gillis:
This happened at my Grandfather's MacSween's house... (Joe Gillis)
c ait'am bheile a' dol a nis
Here is a story about my mother who know no English...
Jim Charles MacNeil
Russian Priest attends to Gaelic people.
Imnagine, Russian rather than Scottish priests spoke the Gaelic!
My own wife told me these stories
This happened on Ferry St.
Thusa vs. Sibhse
Joe Gillis:
Say the grace...
I must see the widow!
My father died, the worst of it is, he's coming back!
House that stood in Gale because of plenty of nails
Item is an audio recording of Jim Charles Macneil singing, and discussing stories/history of Big Pond (N.S).
Brief talk of Father Michael Gillis
Singing; this Cumhna was written by John MacKinnon, Big Pond.
True, funny stories
MacPherson story...
Father MacAdam's death...
Address to Scottish Catholic Society; first Convention - short time after Father D.M. MacAdam's death.
Song part of Cumhna composed by Vincent MacLllan; Cumhna in honor of Father D.M. MacAdam.
Duain - Halloween customs in Cape Breton
Funny stories - One about the carpenter...
Song composed for that carpenter by Mr. MacInnis; supposedly spoken by the man who hired the carpenter.
"Tell us something about Bishop Grant of Scotland and Canon MacInnis"
Reads the address given to Bishop Grant and Canon MacInnis by Father Stanley MacDonald; composed by Father S. MacDonald
Jim Charles Mac Neil, Joe Gillis, Archie Neil Chisholm, Winnie Chafe, Allan Mac Dougall, Jim St. Clair
Side A: Jim Charles Mac Neil and Joe Gillis recount a "supernatural legend" about a woman from Irish Cove whose funeral is attended by the devil!
The next item is an "urban legend" by an informant who wishes to remain anonymous, concerning a woman from inverness County who claimed to be visited by her late mother-in-law who exhorted her to fulfill a promise the deceased had made.
Archie Neil Chisholm recounts the "personal legend" of a nursing sister who communicated with another nurse who had died in an accident at the hospital where they both worked.
Allan Mac Dougall's story concerns a "forerunner" that came back to make a request about its grave.
The next account of a "forerunner" is by Winnie Chafe, who describes how unexplained lights in a house foretold of an impending death in the family.
Reverend J.A. Rankin recounts another "forerunner" tale involving a coal miner who heeds a warning but cannot escape the consequences.
Jim St. Clair relates a "local legend" from Mabou involving fairies who mete out reward and punishment to humans who interfere with their singing.
Mr. St. Clair's next narrative is a "supernatural legend" involving Thomas Grieves, who must flee Scotland after inadvertantly killing his employer.
Side B: Mr. St. Clair continues his story about Grieves, who makes his way to Cape Breton, only to be followed by a mysterious black dog, which Grieves believes is the devil. When Grieves died, the dog appeared at the grave, and according to Mr. St. Clair the dog's howl can still be heard to this day on the road between Mill Cove and Glencoe.
"Brief talk of Father Michael Gillis
Singing; this Cumhna was written by John MacKinnon, Big Pond.
True, funny stories
MacPherson story...
Father MacAdam's death...
Address to Scottish Catholic Society; first Convention - short time after Father D.M. MacAdam's death.
Song part of Cumhna composed by Vincent MacLllan; Cumhna in honor of Father D.M. MacAdam.
Duain - Halloween customs in Cape Breton
Funny stories - One about the carpenter...
Song composed for that carpenter by Mr. MacInnis; supposedly spoken by the man who hired the carpenter.
""Tell us something about Bishop Grant of Scotland and Canon MacInnis""
Reads the address given to Bishop Grant and Canon MacInnis by Father Stanley MacDonald; composed by Father S. MacDonald
Fonds consists of personal correspondence, speeches Gaelic related materials, activities and initiatives by the Scottish Catholic Society (St. Kentigern Branch) and scrapbooks with newspaper clipping and local news.
MacNeil, James CharlesItem is an audio recording of Jim Charles MacNeil reciting songs and stories in both English and Gaelic.
Talk on elections
D.D. MacKenzie and his umbrella
Oran nam Meinn Chopair composed by Lachlan Currie
Thug Mi Gaol Dhan t-Seòladair
Talks about the celebration in honour of Flora MacDougall who worked at the CNR for many years
First undertaker in Sydney (N.S.)
That man is not living yet
Undertaker...
Oak coffin for the colored man
I love the sailor boy
Item is an audio recording on Jim Charles Macneil singing three Gaelic songs.
Oran na Moccassin
Sailing Song
Song about a sailor with Gaelic
Fergusson, ArchieRailroad in Cape Breton
Reads a letter from Michael Ferguson to his mother after he heard of the death of Effie MacDonald
Reads Rev. S.P. MacDonald farewell address to Bishop Grant of Oban, Scotland
The Devil's not idle either
The pie social
Father MacLeod and the cows
...cows...
Mr. MacNeil reads the address spoken to himself by Alex Goldie when he (Mr. MacNeil) was made Honorary Chief of the Cape Breton Gaelic Society
Song composed by Alex MacInnis of Woodbine, about the selling of hay that was spoiled by rain
Soldier's Song
Soldier's Song
Song composed by John V. MacNeil after he left Gleann na Measeadh (Cooper's Pond)
Recitation of song made by Duncan MacDonald in 1918 on his way to French Road
Boy would not go to Aunt's wake
Item is an audio recording of Joe Neil MacNeil, Jim Charlie Macneil, and Dan MacNeil exchanging Gaelic songs, stories and anecdotes.
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Where do you see the West?
MacNeil, Joe Neil - What was that story about a wise horse?
MacNeil, J.C. - Tell us a story about "A Mhein Ur"
MacNeil, J.C. - Peter lost his hook
MacNeil, Dan - Father appears to his son
MacNeil, Dan - Song: "Nionag a chul dhuinn, nach fhan thu"
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Priests's need of money
MacNeil, J.C. - It was the priest himself
MacNeil, Dan - You have a small barn
MacNeil, Joe Neil - What did you say about the mower's heavy breathing?
MacNeil, J.C. - What was the story about the potato bugs?
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Recitation of song about potato bugs
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Don't drown the baby for you may yet marry her
MacNeil, Dan - The ring story
MacNeil, Dan - When silver turns into gold
MacNeil, Joe Neil - $18.00 for a fleece
MacNeil, Dan - What about the holes made by a drinking man with his feet while keeping time to singing?
MacNeil, J.C. - Made fires in the school for a year for $3.00
MacNeil, Joe Neil - How did the young boy learn the alphabet
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Another funny story
MacNeil, Joe Neil - More funny stories about his lack of English when started school.
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Story of the lasts
MacNeil, Dan - Tell us a Bocan story
MacNeil, J.C.; Joe Neil, Dan - Old stories told by the three of them and old customs discussed
MacNeil, Dan - Song: Air Faill irinn iu
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Reciting "Cailinn Donn"
MacNeil, James CharlesItem is an audio recording of Gaelic stories, songs and conversation with Joe Neil MacNeil and Jim Charles MacNeil.
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Introduces Joe N. MacNeil
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Naigheachd na Bocain
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - Gaelic conversation about old time storytellers
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Story of a drowning
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - Conversation about the bards
MacNeil, Joe Neil - A ghost story
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - More Gaelic conversation
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Fore-runners
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Marbh an Cu
MacNeil, Joe Neil - A funny story about Murdoch and the minister
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Another story - The Mi'kmaw selling baskets
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Story of a Premonition of death
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Discussion of farmers and farming
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Funny story about a farmer who was an early riser
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - Conversation about the ingenuity of farmers and fisherman in the early days
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Conversation about the ingenuity of farmers and fisherman in the early days
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Funny story about a fire and holy water
MacNeil, Joe Neil - Another funny story
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - Story of the hawk and the rooster
MacNeil, Joe Neil - If you speak Gaelic, you're not a stranger
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - The dog that understood Gaelic
MacNeil, Joe Neil - The high price of cream
MacNeil, Jim C. And MacNeil, Joe Neil - Another ghost story
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - More Gaelic conversation
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - O hi ri ill obha ho
MacNeil, Jim Charlie and Sister Margaret Beaton - Ghost story - Father Martin
Beaton, Sister MargaretMacLean, Joe (Sydney, N.S) Violin selections
Ross, Calum (Scotland) Far am bi mi fhin
MacNeil, Jim Charlie (Sydney, N.S) Cha phosainn i...
Campbell, John (Sydney, N.S) Tales of Barra
MacDonald, Little Jack (Detroit) Violin selections
MacNeil, Dan (Sydney, N.S) Ho ro 's toigh leam fhein thu
Rankin, John Morris (Mabou, N.S) Violin selections
Campbell, John (Sydney, N.S) Story of the Political Saga
MacDonald, Dan R. (Mabou, N.S) Violin selections
CHER RadioItem is an audio recording of Gaelic stories, songs and speeches by Jim Charles Macneil of Red Islands, Cape Breton, N.S.
Featuring:
Summary of what Sister Beaton told him of her visit to Scotland
Talk he gave on the radio program "Ceilidh"
Story he heard at a Ceilidh
Music and customs of the Gael in Cape Breton
Remember the race from which you come
Welcome address he gave at Gaelic Mod
Words of Sympathy to family of Malcolm MacDonald
John the Grit
Is there any more moonshine in the still
Come to the square
First footing tradition in Scotland
Story of a $5.00 Grant
Ottawa Angus
Crane's eggs
Father D.M. MacAdam's funeral
Sings "Cumha" composed for Fr. MacAdam by Vincent MacLellan
Beaton, Sister MargaretMacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) Gaelic stories & songs from Cape Breton "A hiu robh ho na hiu bhan o, Chaneil na soir a cordadh rium..."
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) A true Halloween story...
MacNeil, Dan Sydney (N.S.) James MacNeil and the old lady...
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) Halloween superstitions
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) Halloween tricks at Irish cover
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) Paying for seats in Church at Big Pond...
MacNeil, Dan Sydney (N.S.) The widow and the shoemaker...
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) Old customs & superstitions
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) A story of Halloween custom...
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) MacDonald "Clan Sheumais" from "Tir-Mor"
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) A "rann" - "Franci Cham"
MacNeil, Dan Sydney (N.S.) Story about a cure for a cold...
MacNeil, Joe Neil Sydney (N.S.) Stealing cabbage at Halloween...
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) A true story of a priest at Big Pond...
MacNeil, Dan Sydney (N.S.) "Ho ro mo nigh'n donn bhoidheach na gorm shuil mealladh..."
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) Story of the man who swore...
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) Story & song about the Cailleach-bhuain" at harvest time
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) The man who slept for three days...
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) A debate - the married man vs. The single man...
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) Saying grace - two versions...
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) Lost cows - "30 days in the pen..."
MacNeil, Joe Neil Middle Cape (N.S.) "Mac Banntraich - an fhear a mharbh na mheirleich..."
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) "Thusa" vs. "sibhse"
MacNeil, Jim Charlie Sydney (N.S.) He found the tracks of the red fox
Beaton, Sister MargaretMacNeil, John, Chief of Gaelic Society - Testimonial dinner given by the Sydney (N.S.) Chapter of Commun Gaidhlig Cheap Breatuinn in honor of Sister Margaret Beaton, May 27, 1973: Address
MacEachern, Donald, First Chieftan, Gaelic Society -Introduces Jim Charlie MacNeil
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Address
Xavier College Children's Chorus - Posadh piuthair Iain Bhain
Xavier College Children's Chorus - Brochan Lom
Xavier College Children's Chorus - O nach till thu ruinn a ris...
MacEachern, Donald - Reading of congratulatory messages and telegrams
MacEachern, Donald - Introduces John Alex MacPherson, main speaker at the dinner
MacPherson, John Alex - Address
Beaton, Sister Margaret - Address
Beaton, Sister Margaret - Address
MacNeil, John Dan - Presentation of gift to Sister Beaton
Tubrett, Mayor Earle - Brief remarks
MacDonald, Mrs. Kay - A' Mhairi Dhubh
MacDonald, Mrs. Kay - Faill ill o agus ho ro eile...
MacDonald, Mrs. Kay - Ho ro 's toigh leam fhein thu...
Campbell, JohnItem is an audio recording of Jim Charles MacNeil and Rosemary Hutchinson. Recording includes Gaelic stories, traditions, songs and customs.
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Sgeulachd an t-saighdear mhor
Hutchinson, Rosemary - Story of the big soldier (English translation of above)
Hutchinson, Rosemary - Biographical sketch of Mr. MacNeil
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Scottish New Year's customs
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Thainig mi'n nochd a choimhead air mo chairdean
Hutchinson, Rosemary - First-footing in Scotland
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Mons. MacGillivray's visit to Scotland on Hogomanay night
MacNeil, Jim Charlie - Fuadach nan Gaidheal
CBI RadioItem is a play concerning the 1945 Jacobite rising.