A Future For Cape Clear, Co. Cork, Ireland 1970

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 60

  • @extanegautham8950
    @extanegautham8950 Год назад +7

    a spent 5 days in cape clear in september. i loved it...though after the lush greenery of kerry, it was very austere...the stone walls were incredibly beautiful, at sunrise and sunset really transcendental......i bought a bunch of groceries by the pier, and asked the proprieter if it was ok to leave them against the side of the building. she looked up at the gulls nearby, and said, "its ok w/me, but not with them...those birds have abolutely no scruples!..come in and leave it inside." typical irish wit...

  • @BigB-qk6zh
    @BigB-qk6zh 3 года назад +12

    Brilliant video, thanks C.R

  • @JesseP.Watson
    @JesseP.Watson 2 года назад +7

    Wow, again, these films are just so well made... every shot a work of art.
    So much in that film but...That old fellow covering his face in shyness at the camera like a little boy just said it all... Ach, a glimpse of another world indeed.
    ...If someone could translate what is being said about that stone around the 8:50 mark I'd be very grateful too, I'm interested in ancient stoneworks and that looked like a living tradition around that one there.

    • @christianapluma
      @christianapluma Год назад +1

      Those were marriage stones or also engagement stones the women would place their hand through and if the man would be on the other side. It was also a form of hand fasting. They are all over ireland

  • @jangowan5742
    @jangowan5742 3 года назад +2

    Well I see that was some yrs ago..Nearest towns on the mainland are Baltimore or Schuller,booming places..I remember John Willie Nolan running the ferry from Baltimore to Cape,who would let me on for free on many occasions..and then there was Sherkin Island near by, where the lovely Miss o'neill ran the school,and gave us an insight into the history of the place..Great place to do Wind-surfing

  • @subtlestevey09
    @subtlestevey09 3 года назад +22

    Guarding the heritage and traditions,, something varadkar and co I trying to eradicate at the moment

    • @acb7074
      @acb7074 3 года назад +3

      The destruction of rural Island so the corporations and the rich can come in and take over.

  • @PDScally
    @PDScally 3 года назад +2

    I remember going to the island back in the '70s on that boat the Naomh Ciaran.

  • @christianapluma
    @christianapluma Год назад +2

    My ancestor was Cornelius curly Burke and Johanna Mahoney of Capeclear Ireland their sons were the 5 burke boys who immigrated to the us in 1848. They also had a daughter name Mary. When Johanna died he married Mary Daly and more children. My great great uncle Fr. Maurice Dennis Burke and he published a genealogical study on the Burkes and Smithwicks and other of the family connections of Capeclear ireland. My grandma Irma Jean Burke when with her family from the us and had a family reunion in Capeclear in 1988. they were in the paper I believe the cork examiner. I hope to one day go to Capeclear Ireland and go to the marriage stones and renew my vows with my husband.

  • @kerricollins5363
    @kerricollins5363 2 года назад +2

    My gran is from there and went back there to retire. I visited it was beautiful.

    • @lekal6247
      @lekal6247 Год назад

      How many are still living there?

    • @kerricollins5363
      @kerricollins5363 7 месяцев назад

      Many cousins and grans sister recently passed

    • @jonjo6tie
      @jonjo6tie 6 месяцев назад

      My ancestors were from Glen Middle & Lissamona on Cape.

  • @MariaMartinez-kg6ns
    @MariaMartinez-kg6ns 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for the video

  • @paulseoighemcgee5772
    @paulseoighemcgee5772 3 года назад +3

    Is é dualgas naofa an fhíor-gael ár dteanga a labhairt .... it is the sacred duty of the true ghaeil to speak our language . le meas , séala xx

    • @christianapluma
      @christianapluma Год назад

      My family burke ancestors lived there and I'm am trying to learn the language.

  • @songsandstories7486
    @songsandstories7486 3 года назад +2

    Great story telling events every year. Was there about 20 years ago and got banned for getting absolutely rat arsed and wrecking a room. Wonder if I could sneak in now

  • @obkb1150
    @obkb1150 2 года назад +2

    I wish there would have been subtitles for the Irish-language parts.

  • @maxpower1337
    @maxpower1337 Год назад

    Great video ☺️

  • @Ig12364
    @Ig12364 Год назад +1

    Bought a tractor from a man who lives there recently he says 150 still live there. Decent people.

  • @jamesbradshaw3389
    @jamesbradshaw3389 3 года назад +1

    If i was a very rich man I would like to buy the beautiful boat Naomh Ciarán' I would set sail from Cape Clear, Co. Cork and would sail across the 7 seas, I return later in the hope of seeing the young Father Jack Hackett in a happier mood and that most of his and all the people of this island wishes had come true

    • @joedennehy386
      @joedennehy386 Год назад

      You probably wouldn't have to be that rich to buy an uninhabited island

  • @noelmaher4633
    @noelmaher4633 3 года назад +1

    The intellectuals in Donnybrook would bemoan the loss of this now, but do nothing to save it..Tub et al would gleely inform you it was the best weekend of his entire life...Darcy couldn't get yeast for sourdough, but would forego it for weekend of crying on radio..Kathryn made friends for life.. Yada Yada..

  • @brianm2881
    @brianm2881 Год назад

    What's the name of the tune played on the accordion during the first bit of the video?

  • @joedennehy386
    @joedennehy386 Год назад +2

    People go away for a better life, and as a 4th generation New Zealander, with my family coming from county Cork, I'm very glad they did.

  • @choctaw6838
    @choctaw6838 3 года назад +3

    Young Father Jack Hackett was very angry

    • @eileenmoynihan264
      @eileenmoynihan264 3 года назад

      An t'athair an Murchú

    • @BirdFlypath
      @BirdFlypath 3 года назад

      I wonder what effect Covid will have ?

    • @eileenmoynihan264
      @eileenmoynihan264 3 года назад

      Mainly hitting tourism I would imagine.

    • @coughlantom4139
      @coughlantom4139 Год назад

      Tomas O Murchu...a great leader that did so much to develop & save the island

  • @allisonschneider924
    @allisonschneider924 Год назад

    I live in New England and want to move here.

  • @dellhell8842
    @dellhell8842 3 года назад +1

    Great drone footage for 1970.😉

  • @faelan1950
    @faelan1950 3 года назад +12

    Ag féachaint dom ar an bhfíseán so, is deocair liom a chreidiúint an díobháil a dhein an Drochshaol d'Éirinn agus dá hoileáin. Do bhí os cionn 1,000 duine ina gcónaí ar an oileán so i 1841, ach tá breis is 100 duine anois ann. Táimíd beannaithe go bhfuil aoinne fós ann is dócha, is nár lean an t-oileán so ar lorg na mBlascaodaí. Tá'n áit sin bánaithe ar fad, monuar.

    • @davedriscoll1652
      @davedriscoll1652 2 года назад

      Beautiful vintage film, my dad used talk about the island when i was little, God bless him. I wish that i had seen the day when he made the journey from the states, but he never had the chance. God bless you for posting this, i can almost here my dad telling me stories of SW Cork, that his grandpa told him. Thankyou.

  • @johnloftus8920
    @johnloftus8920 3 года назад

    🙂👌✌👍

  • @lekal6247
    @lekal6247 Год назад

    Anyone know the name of the priest?

  • @garethosullivan1289
    @garethosullivan1289 2 месяца назад

    Omg bill o herlihy…..😢

  • @drumnoisemccringlelovins4621
    @drumnoisemccringlelovins4621 3 года назад +2

    A little rough on the cattle there that’s the sad thing about this story the cattle are the real slaves if you think of it really ; Ireland is like a microcosm of the worlds problems now…..kind of interesting but it’s a rough scrape , Irish history is full of hungry poor times it does make me feel a special kinship with all Irish ya see that on a lot of island life it becomes tense and competitive I think they need more weed lol

    • @drumnoisemccringlelovins4621
      @drumnoisemccringlelovins4621 3 года назад

      They need a proper dispensary hehe they could use the cow poop to grow the weed lol

    • @jangowan5742
      @jangowan5742 3 года назад

      It's a pity ,as the population was at one time about 2000,and the Cape people were very self-sufficient,and proud...I always say that the Famine,started a Culture of immigration,which still goes on in a smaller scale,.even though the life is good in Ireland even better than many countries

  • @beautifulspirit7420
    @beautifulspirit7420 3 года назад +2

    What happened to Cape Clear?

    • @nmatthew7469
      @nmatthew7469 3 года назад +6

      It's unclear.
      Apologies, too easy, you just teed it up for me.

    • @RebelAndroid021
      @RebelAndroid021 3 года назад +9

      Clear Island or Cape Clear Island is an island off the south-west coast of County Cork in Ireland. It is the southernmost inhabited part of Ireland and has a population of 147 people. It is an official Gaeltacht area, and most inhabitants speak Irish and English.

    • @dellhell8842
      @dellhell8842 3 года назад +10

      @Beautiful Spirit It didn't die. Electric power from mainland was cabled there in 1995, replacing local generators.

    • @beautifulspirit7420
      @beautifulspirit7420 3 года назад +3

      @@dellhell8842 good to know, I imagined if people managed to hang on through the 70s & 80s it got a huge resurgence of interest.

    • @dellhell8842
      @dellhell8842 3 года назад

      @@beautifulspirit7420 Details here:
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Clear_Island

  • @moonlightttt156
    @moonlightttt156 Год назад +2

    Only problem is the Irish language is no use in rest of world .so I never bothered to learn it

    • @moonlightttt156
      @moonlightttt156 Год назад

      @@carpe1959 silly it same as ur name on here fake

    • @moonlightttt156
      @moonlightttt156 Год назад

      @@carpe1959 ur boring me now u silly fool I'm Irish ask ir mother