Limerick Contemplates Tuberculosis Grants for County-Wide Dispensaries
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council Tuberculosis Dispensaries Committee, discussions were held to explore the allocation and utilization of grants for tackling tuberculosis within the county. The meeting, presided over by Mr John Coleman, J.P., witnessed the participation of key figures, including the Mayor, Lord and Lady… Read More
INTERESTING LECTURE INSPIRES REFLECTIONS ON YOUTH AND HUMOR
The recent lecture by an enigmatic individual known as Ax Ovtsiver has left us pondering several facets of human nature, particularly the profound impact of love, the histrionic instincts of youth, and the ironic humor that can be found in the most unexpected places. Ovtsiver’s lecture delved into the intriguing… Read More
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT FOR EVICTED TENANTS
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Sir, The plight of evicted tenants demands urgent attention, and we must rally under the banner of the United Irish League to force the Government to act on the Land Act and work towards its amendment. If these tenants are unwilling to endure… Read More
EMBRACING LIMERICK’S NATIVE INDUSTRIES: A CALL FOR SELF-HELP AND SUPPORT
Professor Windle of Queen’s College, Cork, delivered a compelling lecture at the Athenaeum on Friday night, urging Limerick and Ireland at large to rally behind their native industries. Presided over by Alderman Joyce, the Mayor of Limerick, the gathering included clergy and members of the Corporation who came together to… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Legal Consequences After Assault Incident
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent court decision, a man from the city, identified as Patrick Hannan, has been sentenced to two calendar months of imprisonment with hard labour. This ruling comes in response to an incident that occurred on the 12th of this month, involving the assault of Hannan’s… Read More
Limerick’s Dairy Dilemma: Insanitary Conditions and Unregistered Businesses Face Heavy Penalties
In a recent report presented by Sir A. McCullough, the Medical Inspector for the Local Government Board (L.G.B.), concerns were raised about the deplorable sanitary conditions prevalent in numerous dairies operated by milk vendors across Limerick City and County. The revelation came to light during a meeting of the Limerick… Read More
Ecclesiastical Milestones and Commemorations in Co. Limerick
The Church of the Holy in Murroe, Co. Limerick, is set to mark a significant moment as it opens its doors this coming Sunday. The solemn ceremonies will be presided over by the esteemed Archbishop of Cashel, with the Very Reverend, a member of the Dominican Order, delivering the dedicatory… Read More
“High Sheriff Nomination Process Filled with Praise and Unity”
During a recent meeting, Alderman McNeice addressed the wishes expressed by the attendees and withdrew his motion regarding the Mayor’s salary. Instead, he moved forward with the agenda and proposed that Mr E. J. Long’s name be placed first on the list of three candidates to be submitted to the… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition to Feature “Chamber of Horrors”
The Limerick Industrial Association is set to make a memorable appearance at the upcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition with a display they’ve aptly named the “Chamber of Horrors.” This intriguing exhibit aims to shed light on a pressing issue that has plagued the Irish manufacturing industry — the proliferation of foreign goods… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SHOWS SOLIDARITY
The city of Limerick has recently exemplified its deep sense of community and empathy in the wake of a significant loss. Following the passing of Captain Bellingham, who had served with distinction in various administrative capacities, including as Aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, local bodies have come together to express… Read More
Typhus Outbreak in Limerick: Health Authorities Respond to Epidemic
In the past few hours, two cases of typhus fever have been reported to the health authorities in Limerick. Additionally, one death occurred yesterday in the Workhouse Hospital due to typhoid fever, bringing the total number of fatalities to two since the start of the outbreak. Authorities are now taking… Read More
Miraculous Escape: Night Mail Driver’s High-Speed Ordeal on Cork to Dublin Route
In a tale that unfolds like a scene from a high-stakes thriller, Michael O’Callaghan, the seasoned driver of the night mail from Cork to Dublin, experienced a harrowing incident last night that defied the odds and left the railway community in awe. O’Callaghan’s escape, both miraculous and unique, unfolded at… Read More
Evicted Tenants Demand Allotment Information and Plan Convention for Reinstatement
In a recent gathering at Mountshannon, County Limerick, evicted tenants voiced their grievances and resolutions concerning the estate of Mrs. Hester Nevios. The meeting, held on May 15th, 1905, saw passionate discussions regarding the delayed allotment of land and plans for a convention to advocate for their rights. The resolution,… Read More
Limerick Tobacco Merchant’s Estate Valued at £32,858; Leaves Inheritance in Trust for Wife and Children
The late Mr John Clune, a prominent tobacco merchant from The Crescent in Limerick, passed away on September 26, leaving behind a considerable personal estate valued at £32,858 in the United Kingdom. Within this total, £9,977 is specified as English estate, reflecting the extent of Mr Clune’s financial holdings. In… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Discusses Electric Lighting Contract and New School
On Monday evening, a meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee was held, presided over by Mayor Alderman Joyce. In attendance were Miss Doyle, Very Rev. A. Murphy, and Messrs. William G. Peacocke, B.E.; M. McInerney, B.E.; W. I. Joyce, B.E.; K. Cole, M. Leahy, I. and Rev. Me O’Dowd. Assistant… Read More
Protest Against the Budget: Mr William O’Brien Responds to Rathkeale District Council
The Rathkeale District Council recently conveyed their dissatisfaction with the Budget by forwarding a resolution to Mr William O’Brien, MP.. in response. Mr O’Brien has articulated his support for the protest against what he perceives as the unjust taxation imposed on Ireland. In his poignant reply, Mr O’Brien expresses his… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick-Born Priest in the U.S.
Heartrending news has reached us through American sources, announcing the sudden and unexpected death of Reverend John Dempsey, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. Reverend Dempsey’s life was dedicated to his faith and his service to the church, a commitment that came to an abrupt end during a Requiem Mass… Read More
Famous Trial Recalled: The Legacy of John Cullinane
The recent passing of Mr John Cullinane, a resident of Drumtrasna, Abbeyfeale, has prompted reflection on one of the most notable episodes of the land war in West Limerick. Mr Cullinane’s life intersected with a period of intense social upheaval, marked by resistance against eviction and the assertion of tenant… Read More
“Sapho” Advertisements in Limerick: A Change of Course
The play “Sapho,” which had been previously advertised in the “truly Catholic Freeman” and the Independent newspapers, faced a reversal of fortune in Limerick. It seems that a strong letter from Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer had a significant impact on the situation. A notable announcement in bold and prominent lettering… Read More
LIMERICK BOY’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOLLOWING REFORMATORY COMMITMENT
Limerick, Saturday – A distressing incident unfolded as Patrick Tracy, a resident of the area, attempted suicide after being committed to a reformatory. The young boy, aged unspecified, sought to end his life by breaking a glass bottle and using a shard to inflict harm on himself. The incident transpired… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Dispute over Butter Quality Resolved
Limerick, May 2, 1905: In an adjourned Quarter Sessions held before Judge Adams, a case involving John Walshe of Blackboy Pike, Limerick, and former city butter buyer, Frederick Hill, came to a resolution. Walshe sued Hill for £1 in damages, alleging that he purchased a firkin of butter from Hill… Read More
Rugby Enthusiasts Embrace Transition as Season Closes
As the curtain falls on the rugby season, enthusiasts of the sport are preparing to transition from the rugby field to the cricket grounds. The final matches and championship games have concluded, marking the end of this chapter in the world of rugby football. Last Saturday in Dublin, the excitement… Read More
LIMERICK ASSIZES: JUDGE COMMENDS ENGINEER FOR EXEMPLARY TESTIMONY
In a recent legal case at the Limerick Assizes, a noteworthy incident transpired that underscored the critical role of expert testimony in court proceedings. Judge Johnson, presiding over the case, took a moment to extend commendation to Mr Joseph O’Malley, an esteemed engineer, for his exceptional dedication and meticulous presentation… Read More
Holy Family Retreat: St. John’s Division Gathers for Annual Spiritual Gathering
Perth, Scotland: The highly anticipated annual retreat for the St. John’s division of the Arch-Coofraternity of the Holy Family commenced yesterday evening with a remarkable opening ceremony led by Reverend Thomas Creagh, CSSG, hailing from Perth, Scotland. Notably, Rev. Creagh is the brother of the esteemed director of the Limerick… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR STRIKE RESOLVED
LIMERICK, Tuesday. The Limerick dock labourers’ strike, a contentious issue for the past three weeks, reached a resolution this evening at an arbitration court convened in the Chamber of Commerce, where the merchants presented their case. The men, acknowledging their misjudgment in initiating the strike due to a city merchant… Read More
LIMERICK EXILE’S DEATH
The Melbourne “Advocate” reports the passing of Mr James O’Donnell, aged 81, at his residence, “Roma,” Lansdowne Street, East St. Kilda, on January 4. Mr O’Donnell, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, born in 1835, had been a resident of Australia since 1859. While initially drawn to the goldfields in… Read More
Interesting Discussions at Limerick’s Whole House Committee, National Holiday Agitation, and Housing for Workers
An interesting discussion took place tonight in the Whole House Committee connected with the road difficulty. Some members seemed to think that the Chamber of Commerce— brainy and intelligent, as Alderman Daly admits— did not dare suggest anything for improvement of the state of the streets. Councillor Slattery objected to… Read More
Miss Victoria Delany: Limerick’s Childhood Music Prodigy
Born in the city of Limerick, Miss Victoria Delany has grown up surrounded by a rich musical culture, with the city having a long history of producing talented artists, including herself. Hailing from a large family of thirteen siblings, Victoria’s musical journey began at a very young age. Inspired by… Read More
LIMERICK IN TURMOIL AS DOCK WORKERS STAGE STRIKE AGAINST SHIPPING COMPANY
LIMERICK, Wednesday – The city of Limerick finds itself plunged into a state of unrest as dock labourers initiated a strike this morning in protest against the Limerick Steamship Company. The workers took this drastic action after the company dismissed some men last Friday for refusing to load a lorry… Read More
Judge Adams Acknowledges Limerick’s Crime-Free Streak at Quarter Sessions Opening
In a symbolic gesture emphasizing the triumph over crime, His Honour Judge Adams received a pair of white gloves during the opening of the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Friday. The gloves, presented by the Sub-Sheriff, held significance as a representation of the county’s freedom from criminal activities. Expressing gratitude for… Read More
Special Tickets for Labourers Facilitate Migration to Limerick
At the behest of the Department, railway authorities have acceded to a scheme offering special tickets to labourers, in conjunction with the Department’s vouchers, at half the regular return fare. This arrangement aims to facilitate the mobility of workers, particularly from areas with surplus labour, to regions where demand for… Read More
Limerick Protestant Orphan Society Holds Annual Meeting
Limerick, Wednesday – The Limerick Protestant Orphan Society convened its annual meeting this afternoon at the Protestant Orphan Hall, presided over by the Right Rev. Dr Orpen, drawing a substantial gathering. The Secretary, Rev. T. F. Abbott, presented the annual report, emphasizing the Society’s longstanding commitment to providing for orphaned… Read More
LIMERICK’S ORPHANAGE TRAGEDY UNVEILS GRIM CHOLERA TOLL
In a chilling revelation that has sent shockwaves through the heart of Limerick, the cause behind the tragic deaths of nine Irish girls at the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage has been uncovered. The city coroner resumed the inquiry today, unearthing a grim reality that traces the source of the mysterious… Read More
Sheriff Faces Difficulties with Seizures in Limerick
In the Limerick Quarter Sessions held yesterday, Judge Law-Smith addressed an issue concerning the execution of sheriff duties within the city. While presiding over cases involving minor debts, the Judge expressed deep concern over the obstacles encountered by the Sheriff in carrying out his duties effectively. Judge Law-Smith lamented the… Read More
G.A.A. Munster Council Holds Convention – Chairman Re-elected Amid Disputes
On Sunday, the Gaels of Munster gathered for a Convention in Tipperary, seeking to address previous irregularities in the proceedings. The Central Council had declared the previous Convention as irregular and illegal following an appeal by the Cork County Board. Delegates from various counties attended the event. During the convention,… Read More
Limerick Horse Show Abandoned: Markets Take Precedence Over Equestrian Extravaganza
The annual gathering of equine enthusiasts at the County Limerick Horse Show has been regrettably cancelled for this year. The decision was reached during a meeting chaired by the Secretary of the Limerick Horse Committee, Mr John Cahill. The primary reason cited for the cancellation was the occupation of the… Read More
Boycott of Protestant Missionary Sparks Controversy in Limerick
LIMERICK – A curious and somewhat contentious scene unfolded on the bustling streets of Limerick this past Saturday, as Dr Long, a prominent Protestant medical missionary associated with the Irish Church Mission, found himself at the center of a boycott by local cabmen. This incident has raised questions about religious… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Golden Jubilee of Immaculate Conception Dogma
Limerick, Ireland – Yesterday, the city of Limerick came together to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the promulgation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception with great solemnity and reverence. This momentous event marked the fiftieth anniversary of a significant milestone in the history of the Catholic Church. In commemoration… Read More
Disagreement Among Jurors Marks Connaught Assizes in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The Connaught Assizes in Limerick witnessed a contentious trial yesterday as thirteen men were indicted for riot and unlawful assembly at an event that took place on August 5. The proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Andrews, unfolded with the Crown alleging disorderly conduct during a Sheriff’s… Read More
Large Quantity of Potatoes Stolen Near Limerick; Robbers Fire Shots
In a concerning incident near Limerick, a substantial amount of potatoes were reported stolen from a pit owned by an individual identified only as “J.” The theft occurred on Saturday night, during which the perpetrators resorted to firing multiple shots. Local authorities have been alerted to the theft, which underscores… Read More
“Docks Protection Measures and Workmen’s Dwellings on Agenda at Limerick Council Meeting”
Protection at the Docks A letter was received from Mr Belihouse, the inspector of factories, regarding the provision for rescuing people who might fall into the dock. Mr Moroney explained that protective measures had already been put in place, including posts and chains along the footways and approaches to the… Read More
“Peculiar Clash at Limerick Union Workhouse Results in Unpleasant Consequences”
In an unusual turn of events, a group of individuals recently attempted to breach the gates of the Limerick Union workhouse, and the outcome left both the assailants and the workhouse staff facing unforeseen consequences. One individual, who possessed the necessary permit issued by a relieving officer, managed to gain… Read More
Lady Limerick’s Shamrock League Fundraiser Benefits Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families
In a heartwarming display of community solidarity, Lady Limerick recently spearheaded a remarkable fundraising initiative that harkened back to the spirit of olden times. The purpose of her endeavour? To provide crucial assistance to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association, ensuring that the families of those who serve our nation… Read More
The Bishop of Limerick Condemns Boxing: A Clash of Morality and Tradition
In a fervent denouncement, the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has raised his voice against the upcoming boxing exhibitions scheduled to take place at the local theatre. The Bishop’s uncompromising stance against the sport stems from his belief that the brutal spectacle of two men battering each other until one… Read More
Judge Rules in Favor of Limerick County Council in Quarry Dispute
A decisive ruling was delivered today by His Honor Judge Adams, settling a dispute involving the Limerick County Council. The verdict favored the council with a decree of £10, effectively concluding the case brought forward by Mrs. Annie Geraldine Crosbie Kent, who sought £20 in compensation. The claim pertained to… Read More
Limerick Assizes: Court Convenes Amidst Murmurs of the Past
In a solemn yet bustling atmosphere, the Summer Assizes commenced in the historic County of Limerick. Stepping into the Crown Court punctually at 11 o’clock, Mr Sergeant Matheson, accompanied by esteemed dignitaries including the High Sheriff, Mr Dermod O’Brien, D.L., and the Sub-Sheriff, Mr Benjamin K. Lucas, set the stage… Read More
Discovery of Magnificent Irish Deer Fossil in Limerick
A remarkable find has recently emerged from a bog in County Limerick—an impressively preserved head and antlers of the extinct Irish giganteus, commonly known as the Irish elk. This rare specimen is now in the possession of a Dublin-based firm specialising in natural history. The horns of this majestic creature… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Farmer’s Life in Limerick
Limerick witnessed a sombre event as Timothy Daly, reportedly a farmer residing in the area for some time, tragically drowned in the Shannon River on Thursday night. Despite efforts to rescue him, Daly succumbed to the waters before assistance could reach him. The discovery of Daly’s body later on added… Read More
Irish Party Tricked in Political Manoeuvre: Backroom Deals and Broken Trust
In a dramatic turn of events, the Irish political landscape has been rocked by allegations of deceit and betrayal, as detailed in recent reports from various Irish publications. The controversy centres around accusations that Prime Minister Lloyd George engaged in clandestine negotiations with Sir Edward Carson, undermining the Irish Party’s… Read More
Nurse Kathleen Gibson Shares Remarkable Recovery of Delicate Child Using Scott’s Emulsion
Nurse Kathleen Gibson, based in Kilmallock, Co. Limerick, Ireland, has shared a remarkable account of her success treating a five-year-old patient. The child had been suffering from delicate chest and lung disease, including lung haemorrhages and a persistent cough. Nurse Gibson, who has experience monitoring her patients hour by hour,… Read More
Disgraceful Outrage in Limerick Sparks Investigation
In a shocking incident that unfolded in Limerick, Mr Mitchell Thompson raised questions in the House of Commons yesterday regarding a serious assault on a Protestant woman. The victim, identified as Captain Craig, faced the brutal attack allegedly due to placing a non-sectarian Scripture text in her house. Mr Thompson,… Read More
Recruiting Meeting in Limerick Draws Crowd, Sir Charles Barrington Leads Charge
A stirring recruiting meeting in Limerick saw a substantial turnout on Saturday night, with Colonel Sir Charles B. Barrington, D.L., taking the helm as Chairman, supported by Mr James O’Grady Delmege, B.L. The event, orchestrated to rally support for the ongoing war efforts, resonated deeply with attendees as Sir Barrington,… Read More
Passing Away of Esteemed Ex-Harbour Master, Mr Morgan Fitzmaurice, Leaves Limerick in Mourning
In a solemn turn of events, Limerick bids farewell to one of its distinguished figures, Mr Morgan Fitzmaurice, the former Harbour Master, who passed away yesterday. The devoted servant of the port had presided over its maritime affairs with commendable diligence from 1871 until his retirement in 1902, leaving behind… Read More
Limerick Court Resolves Claims Stemming from October 1912 Disturbances
LIMERICK – In a session presided over by County Court Judge Law Smith, the County Crown Court addressed a series of applications for malicious damage arising from the disturbances in the city on October 10th. The incidents were linked to the Anti-Home Rule demonstration held at the Theatre Royal. Seventy-eight… Read More
THE NEW LIMERICK KNIGHT
In a distinguished ceremony at the behest of the King, Mr Francis Edgar Kearney, LL.D., has been bestowed with the esteemed title of Knighthood. Hailing from the historic city of Limerick, Mr Kearney, the sole offspring of the late Mr Francis Kearney, a prominent solicitor, has long been an exemplary… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENCHANTING SCENERY UNFOLDS ALONG HISTORIC ROUTE
Limerick, Ireland – A journey along the less-travelled road from Limerick to Tarbert reveals a tapestry of captivating landscapes and historical richness that often goes unnoticed. The route, meandering through places like Pallaskenry, Ballysteen, and Askeaton beckons travellers with its picturesque charm and intriguing tales. The road unfolds like a… Read More
“Rebuilding of Rifle Range in Tralee Signals Enhanced Training Opportunities for Limerick Troops”
The efforts of the Urban Council and the deputation that met with the Duke of Connacht have yielded positive results in regard to the rebuilding of the rifle range. The military authorities have taken note of the concerns raised, leading to significant developments. It has been confirmed that the rifle… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Electoral Changes Amidst Home Rule Bill Amendments
In the midst of the ongoing debates surrounding the Home Rule Bill in Ireland, Limerick finds itself at the centre of discussions as political figures consider amendments to the electoral system. The proposed changes, spearheaded by Sir Alfred Mond (Image), aim to introduce proportional representation for the Irish House of… Read More
Irish vs. Danish Butter Debate Sparks International Showdown
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a culinary clash that has left butter enthusiasts across the globe on edge, the quality of Irish versus Danish butter has become a hotly debated topic. The public’s attention was firmly captured as a challenge between the Irish and Danish butter industries, originally slated to take… Read More
Limerick Reunion Upended by Venue Woes
Limerick, Ireland – A scheduled reunion organized by the Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) faced an unexpected setback, leaving members disheartened and prompting a call for public clarification. The event, initially planned for St. Patrick’s Eve at Cruise’s Hotel, encountered an abrupt twist, leading to its cancellation. The A.O.H. Committee,… Read More
Limerick’s Spirited Volunteer Corps Emerges in Glin
In a quaint night soirée at Ballyhahill, County Limerick, a noteworthy event unfolded, signalling a newfound resolve in the local community. The gathering, presided over by Mr Redwood and representatives of the Irish Patriots, saw the birth of a Volunteer Corps in the picturesque town of Glin. With a robust… Read More
The King To Visit Ireland: Limerick Chamber Of Commerce Extends Invitation
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, an important decision was reached. The members unanimously agreed to formally request the presence of the King during his upcoming Royal tour in Ireland. The Chamber’s secretary was entrusted with the task of sending an inquiry to the King’s office,… Read More
Lamentable Incident Unveiled at Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a sombre turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the court heard the distressing case of Daniel Murphy, a farmer from Kilfinane, who found himself entangled in a legal battle over the maintenance expenses of his late wife. The proceedings, held before County Court Judge Law-Smith, shed light… Read More
Tragic Incident in River Shannon: Court Case Remitted to Limerick
In a remarkable legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division on Friday, before Mr Justice Boyd and Mr Justice Keany, an application was made on behalf of the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, based in Limerick, to remit a case to the County Court Judge. The case, Goodwin v the… Read More
Postponement of Presentation for Freedom of Limerick to Mr William O’Brien
In regards to the special meeting scheduled for Monday by the Corporation of Limerick for the purpose of presenting the Freedom of the City to Mr William O’Brien, MP.., the Mayor has received the following letter: “George Hotel, Limerick,November 6th, 1904. My Dear Mr Mayor, I have received the message… Read More
Update on City Stabbing Case: James Collins Remanded
James Collins, who was charged with stabbing Martin Kennedy in the city on Tuesday last, has been further remanded to today for the continuation of legal proceedings. Meanwhile, there is good news concerning the injured man, as he is reported to be progressing favourably. In the aftermath of the city… Read More
Unplanned River Dip Leads to Police Involvement and Fine for Limerick Man
A group of gentlemen known for their peaceful meditations on the parapets of Mathew Bridge or Ball’s Bridge were recently stirred by an unexpected event when one of their companions decided to take an impromptu swim in the river. The incident took place at the Shannon Embankment, where a man… Read More
Condolences Expressed for Limerick Resident at St. John’s Hospital Gathering
The monthly assembly of the Governors of St. John’s Hospital took place on Friday within the halls of the Chamber of Commerce, bringing together a notable assembly of dignitaries. Presiding over the session was the esteemed Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Lord Bishop, a prominent figure in the local religious community.… Read More
“Lecture Sheds Light on the Norwegian Peasant: Mr A.H. Raikes Explores Legacy with Limerick Connection”
Windermere Institute Hosts Compelling Talk on the Norwegian Peasant, Tracing Influence Including Dublin, Waterford, and Limerick Windermere, – A captivating lecture titled “The Norwegian Peasant” was recently presented by Mr A.H. Raikes, J.P., the principal of Old Culift% Windermere, at the Windermere Institute. The lecture garnered significant interest, drawing an… Read More
1807: Richard Dighton’s Depiction of Ireland in Scotland
Richard Dighton’s artwork, “Ireland in Scotland, or a Trip from Oxford to the Land of Cakes,” created in 1807, captures a whimsical portrayal of cultural exchange and travel between Ireland and Scotland. This etching, hand-coloured and housed in The Cleveland Museum of Art, reflects the artistic trends of the early… Read More
Lenient Sentence Handed Down in Limerick Quarter Sessions for Forgery Conviction
In the adjourned Quarter Sessions convened yesterday at Limerick, presided over by the honourable Judge Adams, a case of forgery came to its final chapter. The defendant in question, a young man by the name of Ryan, had previously entered a plea of guilty to charges of forgery pertaining to… Read More
Farewell to Father Creagh: Departure and Tribute
After a devoted presence of four years as the director of the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Family, the Rev. Father Creagh, C.Ss.R., is set to leave Limerick. His departure, scheduled for tomorrow morning, marks the beginning of a journey to the Philippine Islands. Father Creagh’s time in Limerick was marked… Read More
Destructive Rain Storm Ravages West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Friday – The recent rain storm that swept through this region yesterday has shattered the hopes of farmers who were seeking an opportunity to salvage their crops, which have already suffered extensive damage over the past two months. Violent winds tore through the countryside, toppling hay stacks that were… Read More
Harbour Board Settles Lawsuit with Payment of £260, as Lodged in Court
In a notable development, the Limerick Harbour Commissioners have resolved a legal matter by agreeing to pay the sum of £260, a resolution endorsed by Mr Justice Johnson of the King’s Bench on the Admiralty side. During proceedings held on Saturday, the plaintiff, Frank Rowland Lees, represented by Mr Boyd,… Read More
“Fishing Rights Legal Case Reveals Limitations of Lord Paramount’s Authority”
The recent legal case involving the fishing rights on the Shannon River at Garraune has brought forth several intriguing questions for both history enthusiasts and avid anglers. It appears that the supposed paramount rights of a Lord Paramount may not be as absolute as previously believed. Certain members of the… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Lundon Memorial Unveiling
In a poignant tribute to the late William Lundon, preparations are underway for the unveiling of a memorial to commemorate his contributions to the community. The event is set to take place on Sunday, May 18th, with members of the local community, as well as representatives from various organizations in… Read More
United Irish League West Limerick Executive Holds Significant Meeting
An important monthly meeting of the United Irish League West Limerick Executive was convened in Newcastle West on Wednesday, yielding productive outcomes. Reverend Father W. Casey, VR, All-l-e{l‘a-nle, presided as the president. The following delegates were in attendance: James Roche, Timothy Mulcahy, J. Flanagan, J. Clifford, John McDonnell, Thomas Hurley… Read More
“Social Highlights and Cultural Events: Lord and Lady Inchiquins’ House-Party
Recently, Lord and Lady Inchiquin demonstrated their warm hospitality by hosting a delightful house-party at Dromoland Castle in County Clare. The event was highlighted by invigorating shooting activities that added to the festivities. Their distinguished guest list included Lord and Lady Dunboyne, the Hon. Blanche Butler, the Hon. Edward and… Read More
Historic Win for Limerick: Home Rule’s First Victory
Special Telegram: In a momentous gathering of the National Coursing Club, convened today in Liverpool, a significant breakthrough unfolded. The assembly witnessed the reading of a letter authored by Mr P.J. O’Sullivan of Limerick, advocating the recognition of the Irish Central Committee, a body he founded, as an integral committee… Read More
The Pope’s Blessing for Bishop of Limerick
In a gracious acknowledgment, the Pope has accepted the Peter’s Pence offering for the Diocese of Limerick from Messrs. O’Riordan. Expressing his gratitude to Bishop O’Dwyer for his efforts in supporting the Church, the Pontiff sent his Apostolic benediction to the clergy and the faithful people of the diocese. This… Read More
LIMERICK MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: RESULTS AWAITED AFTER PEACEFUL VOTING
Limerick, Monday – The civic responsibility of electing three aldermen and councillors to the Limerick Corporation unfolded today, with the results poised to be unveiled on Tuesday afternoon. The anticipation is palpable among the 6,175 eligible voters, comprising both the Local Government Supplement voters and the municipal register, as they… Read More
Limerick Corporation Extends Congratulations to the Irish Parliamentary Party for Advocacy in the British House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant meeting of the Limerick Corporation, held under the leadership of Alderman Gilligan, a resolution was proposed to express the Corporation’s admiration for the new Irish Parliamentary Party’s resolute advocacy of Ireland’s interests during their inaugural session in the British House of Commons. This expression… Read More
Funeral of the Late Bishop of Killaloe Commemorated Today
Today, the solemn funeral service of the esteemed Most Reverend Dr M’Redmond, Bishop of Killaloe, was held at the Cathedral in Ennis. The ceremony was attended by several members of the Irish Hierarchy, including His Eminence Cardinal Logue, along with a large gathering of priests and a numerous congregation. His… Read More
“Irish Unity Prevails: Resolute Support for Redmond’s Strategy Amidst Home Rule Controversy”
In a resounding display of unity and steadfast commitment to the Irish cause, the West Limerick United Irish League has expressed wholehearted approval and unwavering support for Mr Redmond and the Irish Party in the face of a challenging political landscape. The resolutions passed at the annual meeting on March… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Selects Candidate for Limerick City in Upcoming Parliamentary Election
In a significant development for Limerick City and Liberties, a meeting of delegates from the All-for-Ireland League was held last night to deliberate on the selection of a candidate for the upcoming Parliamentary election. Chaired by Mr P. Bourke, Borough Councillor, the gathering aimed to identify a representative to vie… Read More
Limerick’s Grain Trade Faces Challenges as Ocean-Going Vessels Diverted from Port
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, chaired by Mr J. P. Goodbody, concerns were raised regarding significant financial losses incurred by the Board due to the diversion of ocean-going vessels away from the port of Limerick. The discussion highlighted the impact of recent disruptions on the city’s… Read More
Land Purchase: Goold Estate Negotiations Progress in West Limerick
Positive strides have been made in the ongoing discussions surrounding the purchase of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick. The tenants of the estate, situated in Athea, recently convened a meeting with Captain Verschoyle, the estate’s agent, at his office in the village, aiming to… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Credit Claims by Aliens in Limerick
In recent news, a contentious issue has arisen in Limerick regarding claims made by Jews who asserted they could obtain unlimited credit from a prominent drapery establishment. Swiftly responding to these assertions, the owner of the establishment penned a letter to the newspapers vehemently denying the truth behind these claims.… Read More
Resumption of Work in Limerick: Seventy Railway Workers Return
In a significant development today, seventy railway workers who had been on strike in Limerick have returned to their duties. The move comes after negotiations for a settlement broke down last Thursday, leading to a lockout of approximately twenty workers from the locomotive works. While this marks a positive step… Read More
BETTING ALLEGATIONS UNVEILED IN LIMERICK: LANDMARK CASE SHEDS LIGHT ON ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES
In a noteworthy legal development, Limerick City Sessions found itself at the centre of attention as Johanna Sullivan faced prosecution by the constabulary on charges related to illicit betting activities. The case unfolded during a hearing yesterday, revealing a complex web of involvement that extended beyond the accused to include… Read More
Limerick Workhouse Resident Secures Scholarship: James Curry’s Achievement Recognized
LIMERICK – In a heartening display of academic excellence, James Curry, a fourteen-year-old resident of the Limerick Workhouse, has distinguished himself by securing one of the prestigious scholarships offered by the Limerick County Council. At the recent meeting of the Guardians on Monday, a commendable sum of £4.20 was unanimously… Read More
“Limerick Constable Awarded Compensation for Injuries Sustained on Duty”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent ruling at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Sergeant Richard P. Kennedy of the Royal Irish Constabulary was granted £150 in compensation, along with additional costs, for injuries he sustained while diligently performing his duties. The incident that led to this compensation occurred during a particularly… Read More
J.F. O’Donnell Memorial Committee: Positive Information on Poet’s Birthplace Received
At a meeting held on Friday evening, the J.F. O’Donnell Memorial Committee received positive information about the poet’s birthplace from his cousin, Mr Fitzgerald. As the details provided by other individuals were inconclusive and did not contradict Mr Fitzgerald’s statement, the committee unanimously agreed to accept his account as conclusive.… Read More
Maryanne Tait: Notice Of Charitable Bequest
In the matter of the estate of Maryanne Tait, late of Henry Street, in the City of Limerick, deceased. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the provisions of Statute 30 and 31 Victoria, cap. 54, section 19, that Maryanne Tait, who passed away at St. John’s Hospital, Limerick, on… Read More
The Judge And The Juror: A Humorous Exchange in Limerick Court
Judge Adams, esteemed County Court Judge of Limerick and a renowned raconteur at the National Liberal Club, is widely regarded as one of Ireland’s wittiest individuals. However, even the sharpest minds can sometimes find themselves on the receiving end of a humorous encounter. During a recent court session, a juror… Read More
Limerick’s National Boys’ Brigade Marches to Meelick: A Spirited Day
LIMERICK — Fianna-na-Eirinn, the esteemed National Boys’ Brigade of Limerick, paraded through the city with military precision this past Sunday, accompanied by the stirring tunes of St. Patrick’s Pipers’ Band. The well-trained corps of young lads donned their full regalia, capturing the attention and admiration of onlookers along the route… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
LIMERICK – The recent spate of drowning incidents in Limerick has cast a sombre shadow over the community, with yet another tragic fatality occurring on Saturday. The victim of this heartbreaking incident was a young lad named Mr O’Callaghan, whose life was lost while bathing in the waters near St.… Read More
The Limerick Relief Committee: A Controversial Chapter in Irish Famine History
The devastating Irish famine of the 19th century left an indelible mark on the history of Ireland, and its repercussions were felt far and wide. Among the many towns and cities grappling with the catastrophic consequences of the potato blight, Limerick emerged as a place of both compassion and controversy.… Read More
DECLINE OF SHEEP POPULATION IN IRELAND ATTRIBUTED TO DOG ATTACKS: A LIMERICK PERSPECTIVE
The dwindling number of sheep in Ireland, a phenomenon of significant concern, is believed to stem from the escalating issue of dog attacks, according to a letter received by the “Irish Independent.” Mr R. Gibeon, a resident of Limerick, reflects on the bygone era when almost every farmer, regardless of… Read More
BARRINGTON’S HOSPITAL NAMES NEW HOUSE SURGEON
A pivotal decision was made during the recent monthly gathering of the Management Committee at Barrington’s Hospital. The selection of the House Surgeon, a crucial role within the institution, was the main focus of the meeting. This appointment, spanning a period of five months, comes with a remuneration of £100… Read More


