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One day he forgot the witch's warning. He proudly gazed at himself in his wife's mirror. When he felt for it the magic watch, had ,gone from his pocket. He waited in vain for its return but it never came back. So he was reduced to again work hard for a living.
KOL-LOY-LL
About thirty years ago a family group of Hungarian Gyp¬ sies camped on the edge of University Heights in Madison. There were but few houses there then. These Romany by their dress and rather rough ways soon became pretty much of a nuisance in the neighborhood. They were always begging for food and clothing and frightened the women and children. One night, when one of the women was alone in her home, she heard a noise in the yard and looked out of the window to see what might be its cause. A light was flashing in and out among the bushes. As she gazed, a lighted lantern was suddenly thrust against the window pane and a rough voice called out—"Kol-loy-U, kol-loy-11,—kol-loy-U!" She was very much frightened. The lantern was now carried around to other windows of the house and the cry of "kol-loy-11,—kol- loy-11!" repeated at each. As the woman was too badly frightened to open the door the intruders left the premises. When her husband returned he made inquiries at the Gypsy camp. Then he learned that they were again on one of their begging visits and wanted to borrow some coal oil or kero¬ sene for their lanterns.") The whole neighborhood was greatly relieved when these Romany left the vicinity.
THE WINGED PRINCE
"A very clever Gypsy made a pair of wings from goose feathers. These he fastened to his person and flew to the Emperor's palace. The Emperor bought the wings for his son, giving him a bag of gold for them. One day the Prince put on the wings and flew to the South. There, in a wood, he found a large house three stories of which were made of stone and one (the top story) of glass. Here a beautiful Prin¬ cess was being kept a prisoner. She could not escape from her glass prison. When it was dark the Prince tied on his
-4-
Object Description
| Page Title | Folklore Pamphlets, 1921-1945 |
| Author | Brown, Charles E. (Charles Edward), 1872-1946 |
| Place of Publication | Madison, Wis. |
| Source Creation Date | 1921-1945 |
| Language | English |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | We believe that online reproduction of this material is permitted because its copyright protection has lapsed or because sharing it here for non-profit educational purposes complies with the Fair Use provisions of the U.S. Copyright Law. Teachers and students are generally free to reproduce pages for nonprofit classroom use. For advice about other uses, or if you believe that you possess copyright to some of this material, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2006 |
| Digital Identifier | TP423000 |
| Description |
Charles E. Brown (1872-1946) was curator of the Museum of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin and secretary of the Wisconsin Archaeological Society. He also collected a substantial body of folklore on Wisconsin Indians, lumbering, steamboating, local history, and related topics which he published in pamphlet form. Brown created these pamphlets for the Wisconsin Archaeological Society, the Wisconsin Folklore Society, courses he taught during University of Wisconsin summer sessions, and simply as privately published booklets for the amusement of his friends and colleagues. Most are only 4-8 pages long. In the printed booklets, Brown did not usually cite sources for the tales, but his correspondence and research notes are available in the Wisconsin Historical Society Archives in boxes 2-10 of Wis Mss HB.
The links below will open a collection of 47 pamphlets totaling 444 pages that were issued between 1921 and 1945 (all that are known to exist). They have been grouped loosely according to subject and appear in the following order: Native American Folklore: Indian Folk Lore (1921), Moccasin Tales (1935), Birchbark Tales (1941), Lake Mendota Indian Legends (1927), Indian Flower Toys and Games (1931), Lake Mendota: Prehistory, History and Legends (1933), Winabozho, Hero-God of the Indians of the Old Northwest (1944), Indian Star Lore (1930), Wigwam Tales (1930) Lumbering and Logging: Paul Bunyan Tales (1922; revised editions, 1927 and 1929), Paul Bunyan and Tony Beaver Tales (1930), Paul Bunyan, American Hercules (1937), Paul Bunyan Classics (1945), Paul Bunyan Natural History (1935), Flapjacks from Paul Bunyan's Cook Shanty (1941), Brimstone Bill (1942), Johnny Inkslinger (1944), Bunyan Bunkhouse Yarns (1945), Shanty Boy (1945), Ole Olson (1945), Sourdough Sam (1945) Other Wisconsin & American Folklore: Ghost Tales (1931), The Ridgeway Ghost (1943), "Cousin Jack" Stories (1940; Cornish folklore), Prairie Stories (1934), Whiskey Jack Yarns (1940; river rafting folklore), Old Man River (1940), Sea Serpents (1942), Bluenose Brainerd Stories (1943), Bear Tales (1944), Ben Hooper Tales (1944), Hermits (1945), Lost Treasure Tales (1945), Flower Toys and Games (1923), Insect Lore (1929), Cowboy Tales (1929), Little Stories about George Washington (1932), Gems: Magic, Mystery and Myths of Precious Stones (1932), Old Stormalong Yarns (1933), Cloud Lore (1935), Gypsy Lore (1935), Flower Lore (1938), The Trees of the Campus (1925), Wisconsin Indians (1933), French Pathfinders of Wisconsin (1934) |
| Owner | Wisconsin Historical Society Library |
| Format | Text |
| Recommended Citation | Use the bibliographic data on the cover or title page of each individual pamphlet, concluding with the phrase Online facsimile at http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/search.asp?id=1622 |
| Document Number | TP423 |
| Size | 46 items ; 19-28 cm. |
| URL | http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/search.asp?id=1622 |
| Owner Collection | Pamphlet Collection; Pamphlets in Rare Book Collection |
| Genre | pamphlet; |
| State/Province | Wisconsin |
| Sub-Topic | Mid-19th century Immigration; Development of the Railroads; Early U.S. Settlement; Farming and Rural Life; The French Fur Trade; Great Lakes Steamships and Canals; Lead Mining in SOuthwestern Wisconsin; Lumbering and Forest Products; |
| Art | Folklore |
| Education | University of Wisconsin |
| Type | Text |
Description
| Page Title | Page 4 |
| Author | Brown, Charles E. (Charles Edward), 1872-1946; |
| Place of Publication | Madison, Wis. |
| Source Publisher | University of Wisconsin |
| Source Creation Date | 1935 |
| Language | English |
| Digital Format | JPG |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | We believe that online reproduction of this material is permitted because its copyright protection has lapsed or because sharing it here for non-profit educational purposes complies with the Fair Use provisions of the U.S. Copyright Law. Teachers and students are generally free to reproduce pages for nonprofit classroom use. For advice about other uses, or if you believe that you possess copyright to some of this material, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2006 |
| Digital Identifier | TP423397 |
| Owner | Wisconsin Historical Society Library |
| Format | Text |
| Size | 8 p. ; 20 cm. |
| Owner Collection | Pamphlet Collection |
| Owner Object ID | 74- 4979 |
| Genre | pamphlet; |
| Full Text | One day he forgot the witch's warning. He proudly gazed at himself in his wife's mirror. When he felt for it the magic watch, had ,gone from his pocket. He waited in vain for its return but it never came back. So he was reduced to again work hard for a living. KOL-LOY-LL About thirty years ago a family group of Hungarian Gyp¬ sies camped on the edge of University Heights in Madison. There were but few houses there then. These Romany by their dress and rather rough ways soon became pretty much of a nuisance in the neighborhood. They were always begging for food and clothing and frightened the women and children. One night, when one of the women was alone in her home, she heard a noise in the yard and looked out of the window to see what might be its cause. A light was flashing in and out among the bushes. As she gazed, a lighted lantern was suddenly thrust against the window pane and a rough voice called out—"Kol-loy-U, kol-loy-11,—kol-loy-U!" She was very much frightened. The lantern was now carried around to other windows of the house and the cry of "kol-loy-11,—kol- loy-11!" repeated at each. As the woman was too badly frightened to open the door the intruders left the premises. When her husband returned he made inquiries at the Gypsy camp. Then he learned that they were again on one of their begging visits and wanted to borrow some coal oil or kero¬ sene for their lanterns.") The whole neighborhood was greatly relieved when these Romany left the vicinity. THE WINGED PRINCE "A very clever Gypsy made a pair of wings from goose feathers. These he fastened to his person and flew to the Emperor's palace. The Emperor bought the wings for his son, giving him a bag of gold for them. One day the Prince put on the wings and flew to the South. There, in a wood, he found a large house three stories of which were made of stone and one (the top story) of glass. Here a beautiful Prin¬ cess was being kept a prisoner. She could not escape from her glass prison. When it was dark the Prince tied on his -4- |
| Type | Text |