Outline Chronology of Traits and Stories [...] by William Carleton (1830-1842)
Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry by William Carleton (1st Ser. 1830; 2nd Ser. 1833; 2nd edn. 1833; New edition 1842, &c.)
Source: The following listing derives directly from Barbara Hayleys Select Bibliography of Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, given in her Carletons Traits and Stories and the 19th-century Anglo-Irish Tradition (Colin Smythe 1983), pp.xii-xiv. See also Hayley, The Carleton Bibliography (Dublin: Wolfhound Press 1982), in which the bibliographical codes used here were first introduced.
- Father Butler. The Lough Dearg Pilgrim. Being Sketches of Irish Manners, 1 vol. (Dublin: William Curry, Jun. & Co., 1829), iv, 302pp. [contains Notice to the Reader, Father Butler, and The Lough Dearg Pilgrim)] - 1a.
- Father Butler. The Lough Dearg Pilgrim, 1 vol. (Dublin: Curry 1839), iv, 230pp. [stories as in 1829 edn.] 1b.
Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 2 vols. (Dublin: William Curry, Jun. & Co. 1830), Vol. I: xiii , 276pp.; Vol. II: iv, 304pp. [later known as the First Series; contains Preface; Ned MKeown; The Three Tasks; Shane Fadhs Wedding; Larry MFarlands Wake; The Battle of the Factions; The Funeral and Party Fight; The Hedge School; The Station). 2a.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, Second Edition, corrected, 1 vol. (Dublin: Curry; London: Simpkin & Marshall; Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd 1832), viii, 568pp. [one story in addition to those in 2a, being The Party Fight and Funeral] 2b.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, Third edition, corrected, 2 vols. (Dublin: William Frederick Wakeman; and London: Simpkin & Marshall, Richard Groombridge) Vol. I: xii, 340pp.; Vol. II: iv, 372pp. [stories as 2b]. 2d.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, First Series, Fourth Edition, corrected (Dublin Wakeman: London: Simpkin & Marshall, Richard Groombridge) [reissue of 2d].
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, Second Series, 3 vols. (Dublin, Wakeman; sold in London by Simpkin & Marshall, Groombridge 1833), Vol. I: viii, 472pp.; Vol. II: iv, 476pp.; Vol. III: iv, 448pp. [contains Preface; The Midnight Mass; The Donagh;Phil Purcel; An Essay on Irish Swearing; The Geography of an Irish Oath; The Lianhan Shee; The Poor Scholar; Wild-goose Lodge; Tubber Derg; Denis OShaughnessy going to Maynooth; Phelim OTooles Courtship). 4a. [available at Google Books online]
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry. Second Series, Second edition, 3 vols. (Dublin: Wakeman; sold in London by Simpkin & Marshall, Richard Groombridge 1834), Vol. I: vi, 364pp.; Vol. II: iv, 376pp.; Vol. III: iv, 344pp. [stories as 4a]. 4b.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, Second Series, Third Edition, 3 vols. (Dublin: Wakeman 1835), Vol. I: x, 472pp.; Vol. II: vi, 476pp.; Vol. III: iv. 448pp. [reissue of 4a]. 4c.
- Tales of Ireland (Dublin Curry; and London: Simpkin & Marshall 1834) [Contains Neal Malone + with 6 other stories]. 8a.
Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry [First and Second Series together, called Fourth edition], 5 vols. (London: Baldwin & Cradock; Dublin: Wakeman 1836), Vol. 1: x, 342pp.; Vol. II: iv, 372pp.; Vol. III: xii, 364pp.; Vol. IV: iv, 376pp.; Vol. V: iv, 342pp. [reissue of fourth edition of First Series [2e] and second edition of Second Series [4b]). 10a.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, A New Edition (Dublin: Curry; London: Orr [1842-44]) - iss. in 23 parts (Aug. 1842-June 1844) [First and Second Series; Vol. I incls. a newly-added General Introduction [i-xxiv], and The Lough Derg Pilgrim, pp.236-70 - a revision of The Lough Dearg Pilgrim, 1829], ending with Phil Purcel the Pig-driver, pp.407-27; Vol. II begins with The Geography of an Irish Oath [pp.1-74] - incorporating Essay on Irish Swearing]; and ends with Neal Malone [, pp.415-30 - last story]. 15a.
- Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, A New edition, 2 vols. (Dublin: Curry; London: Orr) - Vol. 1 (1843), 8, xxiv, + 428pp.; Vol. II (1844), 8, 430pp. [contents and pag. as 15a].
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Note: Editions 15c to 15n, being 17 in number - are properly impressions of the edition of 1843-44. See Barbara Hayley, The Carleton Bibliography (Dublin: Wolfhound Press 1982).
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