tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7721530240673009820.post3672608076239306594..comments2024-03-23T04:19:23.604+00:00Comments on VAGABOND LANGUAGE / arts, culture & vintage clothing blog from the west of Ireland: Céide Fields, Ballycastle, Co. MayoZoëhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13196378514902183627noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7721530240673009820.post-23970980844749184372012-07-25T00:07:40.323+01:002012-07-25T00:07:40.323+01:00So. Interesting. What a wonderful blog entry! What...So. Interesting. What a wonderful blog entry! What jumped out at me was the curiousness of the people from Béal Deirg moving from fishing to farming. Made me think of travelling over to the Aran Islands: a place where the famine did not spread to because the people there, more used to fishing and living off the sea rather than the land, survived. This makes me lean more towards a social trend, but that's just based on a very general observation!<br /><br />Is your Dad a member of the Sligo Field Club? It seems like a great organisation! Belfast has one too, but they mostly just do the Botanic Gardens and Cave Hill on repeat. Perhaps when my next bursary comes in, I might enrol for a few months though! :)The Plath Diarieshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04103304765202593417noreply@blogger.com