The information gathered from the field in folklore is of great importance in historical and cultural studies. Oral history compilations are within this scope. Oral history can also be defined as the living memory of the people. Sometimes the information that comes across as a story in public can be linked to real history. In this respect, it is of great importance for folklore researchers to compile oral history products. An example of a compilation that we can give as an example of such studies is the field data that we can evaluate within the scope of oral history compiled by retired teacher Hasan Kallimci from Gökçeyayla village. Gökçeyayla is a small village in Han district of Eskişehir province today. Hasan Kallimci, who was born in the Sarayköy district of Denizli in 1949, started working as a classroom teacher in 1967 after graduating from the Nazilli teacher school. In the 1971-72 academic year, he was appointed as a teacher to Gökçeyayla village. He learns that this newly appointed village was founded in 1907 by Karachays who have migrated from Caucasus to the lands of the Ottoman Empire. Hasan Kallimci, sees that the oral cultural products and the Karachay language carried by the Karachays from the Caucasus in Gökçeyayla village are preserved with great enthusiasm. So, he begins to compile them. Among the compilations, especially the stories and epic poems from the history of Karachay draw attention which have been compiled from Halil Teke, who was born in the Caucasus, The texts of Karachay culture gathered by folklore researcher Hasan Kallimci from Gökçeyayla village in Turkey in 1971 complement the epic texts compiled in the Caucasus. These texts belong to two brothers from Kabardian princes who have lived in the Caucasus at the beginning of the 19th century. Kabardians are a tribe of the Adyghe people, known as Circassians, living in the Central Caucasus. In the South of Kabardians, Karachay-Balkar people live in the deep valleys of the Caucasus Mountains. Karachay-Balkar and Kabardian societies have lived in ethnic, cultural, economic and political relations throughout history. The princely lineages, called “pshi” in Kabardian language, form the highest ruling layer of Kabardian society. One of the strongest of these lineages is the Hatohsuk family. Canbolat and his brother Çolak Kasay from the Hatohşuk family lived in Karachay. The social events they were involved in during the time they lived have been preserved in the memory of the people. There are epics in Karachay folk literature about these two brothers. There are some unknown details in the stories that Hasan Kallimci compiled from Gökçeyayla village. The missing parts of the information that will illuminate the history of the 19th century Caucasus and Karachay have been clarified with Gökçeyayla compilations. In the article, these texts are compared to a conclusion.