- Hidden Treasure in the Lios: In the area around Mount Druid and Kilcullen Upper near Passage East, an elderly man named Edward Delahunty dreamt repeatedly of treasure concealed in a local lios (fairy fort); though he located the spot, supernatural forces or fear prevented its retrieval.
- The Fairy Bush: In Passage East district, a lone bush is revered as a fairy dwelling; local tradition warns against cutting or interfering with it, believing the fairies would bring misfortune to anyone who disturbed their sacred plant.
- The Stolen Corpse: Tales from Passage East recount a mysterious incident where a corpse vanished from its grave or resting place, attributed to supernatural intervention or ghostly forces in the night.
- The Zebrig Supernatural Creature: In communities near Passage East, stories are told of the Zebrig, a mysterious otherworldly being or spirit that appeared in local legends, evoking fear and wonder among older residents.
- The Wreck of the Alfred de Snow: About fifty years before the collection, a large sailing ship named the Alfred de Snow, laden with grain from America, sought shelter in Waterford Harbour during a storm but foundered dramatically, with tales of heroic rescues and tragic losses passed down locally.
.Folklore
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County Waterford:
Ireland’s county Waterford is steeped in Viking and medieval history, with Waterford City’s Reginald’s Tower and Viking Triangle showcasing ancient artefacts. The Copper Coast, a UNESCO Geopark, offers dramatic coastal walks, while the Lismore Castle gardens provide serene beauty. Other attractions include the beaches of Tramore and historic Dunmore East. Waterford is Ireland’s 21st largest county by size (1,838 square km) and 20th largest by population (127,363). Population peaked at 196,187 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 71,439 in 1961. In terms of hospitality, Waterford is Ireland’s ninth most visited tourist county with around 225,000 international visitors per year.
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