Mr John H. De Courcy Resigns as Clerk of Limerick City Petty Sessions
After four decades of dedicated service, Mr John H. De Courcy has tendered his resignation from his role as Clerk of the Limerick City Petty Sessions due to health reasons. Mr De Courcy’s decision to step down was announced during a court session, where several prominent figures expressed their appreciation… Read More
City Technical Committee: Teachers’ Refusal to Sign Agreements
The fortnightly meeting of the City Technical Committee was held on Monday evening, chaired by the Very Rev Father Murphy. Also in attendance were Rev Brother Nolan, Miss Doyle, Messrs. W. B. Joyce, B. Magee, M. Montgomery, W. Ebrill, B. Cronin, along with Mr O’Dowd (principal) and Mr McNamara (secretary).… Read More
Severe Gale Wreaks Havoc in West Limerick
The relentless onslaught of a powerful gale, which has persisted since Sunday evening, has left its mark on West Limerick. While the extent of the damage might not have reached the worst-case scenarios initially anticipated, the force of the storm has demonstrated its ferocity through various significant impacts. The effects… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
LIMERICK DRAPER FINED FOR FACTORY ACT VIOLATION
In a recent legal proceeding at Limerick Sessions, Mr Michael O’Mahony, principal of O’Mahony and Co., a general drapery store located on William Street. He faced charges for a breach of the Factory Act that occurred on the 28th of June last year. The complaint was lodged by Mr E.… Read More
Contentious Politics Erupt Among Limerick Asylum Board Members
In a recent turn of events at the Limerick Asylum Board, the usually tranquil corridors of the medical institution have been disrupted by internal strife, with allegations of political discord and protests among the doctors. At a meeting held yesterday, Dr O’Neill, the resident medical superintendent, expressed his dissatisfaction with… Read More
Limerick Maintains Peace Amid Legal Proceedings
Limerick, Ireland – In a session convened today at the County Court, the Commission for the City and County of Limerick saw the esteemed M. Justice Kenny addressing the Grand Jury. Commending the county’s notable progress, Justice Kenny expressed satisfaction with the prevailing conditions. Despite lingering police protection for a… Read More
Medical Inspector Addresses Smallpox Case in Limerick – No Cause for Alarm
A recent meeting in Limerick, led by Medical Inspector Dr Acheson, delved into the concerning case of a young woman who was admitted to the workhouse with a case of smallpox. Dr Acheson revealed that the patient was suffering from a modified and obscure form of the disease, and despite… Read More
Cheap Bicycles: Concerns over Quality and Safety Emerge
The anticipated drop in prices of bicycles for the year 1905 is likely to lead to a corresponding drop in both workmanship and materials, raising concerns about safety. Experts predict that this could result in a surge in accidents, leading to a potentially prosperous year for the medical and legal… Read More
Assault Case on Goold Estate: Meeting of Tenants
Yesterday, a meeting of tenants was held at the Athea schoolrooms’ on the Goold Estate in West Limerick. The meeting was primarily composed of tenants, with the exception of Mr E. W. White, a solicitor from Belfast who represented friends holding large tracts of land on the estate. The purpose… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Limerick Soldiers’ Home, Anticipates Meeting with Prince Henry of Prussia
Limerick, Tuesday: The Duke of Connaught arrived in the bustling city of Limerick today to inaugurate the highly anticipated Soldiers’ Home, an institution dedicated to the recreation and well-being of the troops stationed in the garrison. The establishment, inspired by successful institutions in Aldershot and Portsmouth, presented a much-needed space… Read More
Grave Disturbances in Dublin as Rebels Seize Portions of City
Dublin, Ireland – Grave disturbances have erupted in Dublin as rebels identified with the Sinn Féin movement have seized control of key areas within the city, resulting in significant casualties and chaos. The situation escalated rapidly as armed individuals occupied strategic locations, including Stephen’s Green and the Post Office, where… Read More
Artistic Novelty in Limerick: Display of Danish Scenery by Miss M. C. Palethorpe
In a departure from the conventional, Walker’s Gallery in Limerick is currently adorned with a collection of watercolors and oil paintings by Miss M. C. Palethorpe, showcasing the picturesque landscapes of Denmark. The exhibition introduces a novel element to the artistic scene in Limerick, as representations of Danish scenery are… Read More
Mr John Redmond’s Address to County Limerick Nationalists: Unity and Obedience as the Cornerstones of Irish Politics
In a speech that reverberated through the hearts of Nationalists in County Limerick, Mr John Redmond, an influential leader in Irish politics, outlined a path that may pose challenges for those expecting a Unionist upheaval in the upcoming General Election. Amid aspirations for a possible convergence of Nationalists and Liberals,… 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
Limerick Health Officer Urges Immediate Attention to River Shannon Public Health Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Dr MGrath, the Medical Superintendent Officer of Health in Limerick, has presented a report to the Public Health Committee that calls for urgent and careful attention. While the report indicates favorable progress in the city’s overall sanitary condition, it highlights specific areas that require immediate action. According… 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
East Limerick Mourns: A Vacancy and a Legacy
The political landscape of East Limerick is poised for change with the unexpected passing of Mr William Lundon, a dedicated Nationalist member who had represented the constituency with distinction. The vacancy created by his departure leaves constituents reflecting on the legacy he leaves behind and the future of their representation.… Read More
Controversy Surrounds All-Ireland Championships Venue Selection
Gaelic sports enthusiasts in Limerick are up in arms over the recent decision by the Provincial Council to change the venue for the all-Ireland Championships between Clare and Limerick. The announcement, made during a meeting on the 10th of April, has sparked a heated debate regarding the legality and fairness… Read More
Redemptorist’s Golden Jubilee: New Seats For The Church Announced
Limerick, Ireland – The Arch-Confraternity gathered last night for their weekly meeting, where the Very Reverend Father Creagh, Spiritual Director, made an important announcement regarding the Redemptrist’s Golden Jubilee celebration. He revealed that Mr Patrick Kennedy of Military Road had been awarded the contract to provide new seating for the… Read More
New Caretaker Assumes Responsibilities at Limerick Cemetery
In a quaint corner of Limerick, a change in guardianship has recently taken place at a local graveyard. The newly appointed caretaker has assumed the role, taking over from his predecessor, whose marital history has become the subject of local intrigue. The previous custodian of the Limerick graveyard had been… Read More
LIMERICK RURAL COUNCIL DEFIES CATTLE EMBARGO AMIDST GROWING FARMER HARDSHIPS
LIMERICK, Saturday – The Limerick No. 2 Rural District Council convened today to address the severe difficulties faced by the local farming community due to the sudden closure of the Limerick port for cattle shipments. Mr W. Keane, the Chairman, spoke passionately about the hardships inflicted on farmers and the… Read More
Postal Officials’ Grievances: Limerick Branch Of The Association Of Irish Post Office Clerks Expresses Discontent
At a general meeting held on the 25th of the month, the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks unanimously adopted the following resolutions: These resolutions reflect the frustrations and concerns of the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks regarding the Postmaster General’s… Read More
“Passing of Major Frank H. Wise: Esteemed Horse Breeder and Sportsman”
The community mourns the loss of Major Frank H. Wise of Rochestown, an esteemed sportsman, horse breeder, and owner. His death marks the end of an era for those who cherished his contributions to equestrian sports and military service. Major Wise’s distinguished career was characterized by his profound impact on… Read More
Supporting Irish Church Missions: Address by Dr Long of Limerick
A gathering was convened on a Friday afternoon at the Young Men’s Christian Association on Milk Street to show support for the Irish Church Missions. The event was presided over by the Reverend H. J. Heard, and there was a substantial turnout. The Chairman emphasized the significance of education and… Read More
Tragic Turn of Events: Farmer Fatally Stabbed During Disturbance at United Irish League Meeting in Limerick
In a distressing turn of events, an inquest conducted by County Coroner Dr Hannigan in Rathkeale today shed light on the circumstances of the untimely demise of James Cowhey, a 48-year-old farmer. The incident unfolded during a United Irish League meeting in Coagh, approximately three miles from Rathkeale, where a… Read More
“United Irish League Branch in Croom: A Gathering for Political Engagement and Community Support”
Introduction In the rich tapestry of history, grassroots political gatherings have often played a pivotal role in shaping the course of nations and communities. A notable example from the early 20th century is the United Irish League Branch in Croom, which announced a significant gathering scheduled for Sunday, January 13th,… Read More
Limerick Woman Faces Trial for Alleged Theft
In a recent session at the Limerick County Petty Sessions, held at the County Courthouse, a woman named Johanna Slattery found herself facing charges of unlawfully stealing a silver watch and a gold bracelet, valued at approximately three guineas. The alleged incident occurred on the 8th of August at a… Read More
Dramatic Night at Pallaskenry: Son of Reverend J.T. Waller Shot in Confrontation on Family Estate
Limerick, – A quiet night on the estate of Reverend J. T. Waller, the rector of Pallaskenry, located just miles from Limerick, took a harrowing turn on Saturday when Mr Henry Waller, the youngest son of the esteemed clergyman, found himself at the center of a startling incident. Mr Waller… Read More
Irish National League Gathers Momentum in Limerick
Under the auspices of the Irish National League, an open-air meeting convened in Limerick yesterday, drawing a gathering of fervent supporters. Mr M. O’Callaghan, Borough Councillor, assumed the role of presiding officer, overseeing proceedings that featured esteemed speakers including Mr L. Gunnell and Mr Kenny from Waterford. Additionally, a notable… Read More
The Irish Contribution in the Face of War: Echoes of Limerick
In the heart of Ireland, a united nation stands firm in its resolve, as the great war with Germany continues to rage on. The people of this emerald isle, reborn and resilient, are now singularly focused on a common cause—the war that has enveloped Europe. The once-prevailing concerns about trade… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Questions Choice of Thackeray Novel for Intermediate Program
Limerick, Ireland – The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has raised concerns regarding the choice of one of Thackeray’s novels for the upcoming Intermediate program at a recent prize distribution event in a Limerick school. While acknowledging the literary masterpiece that the novel represents, the Bishop expressed reservations… Read More
TRAGIC DEATH IN A TRAIN: SAD END FOR ELDERLY WOMAN
A tragic incident unfolded on Saturday morning when Annie Mathews, a domestic servant aged about 45 or 50 years, met a sudden and untimely demise aboard a train from Lisnagry, bound for Limerick. The unfortunate incident occurred while the deceased, in the employ of Mr O’Conor, the Local Government Board… Read More
GARRYOWEN F.C. HOLDS SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MEETING IN LIMERICK TOWN HALL
In a convivial atmosphere at the Town Hall in Limerick, the annual assembly of Garryowen F.C. unfolded on Friday night, with Mayor Councillor T. Ryan presiding over the proceedings. The gathering, which drew a substantial number of club members, proved to be an occasion of both reflection and anticipation for… Read More
PETTY SESSIONS: Fishery Prosecution and Various Cases in Limerick
At a recent sitting of the Limerick Petty Sessions, the courtroom buzzed with activity as several cases from various aspects of law and order were brought before the magistrates for careful consideration. The session showcased the diversity of legal matters that required attention, ranging from fishery prosecutions to assault cases,… Read More
“Ada Rehan’s Retirement: A Retrospective on the Illustrious Career of an International Actress”
Born in the bustling city of Limerick in 1860, Ada Rehan’s journey from her Irish roots to the heart of the American theatre scene is a captivating tale of unexpected beginnings and undeniable talent. Rehan’s story is a testament to how one can stumble into greatness, leaving a profound mark… Read More
Mixed Observations on St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations: Publicans’ Practices Scrutinised
Limerick, Ireland – As the echoes of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations still resonate, a spotlight is being cast on the practices of publicans across Ireland. The Leinster Leader, a prominent Irish publication, has delivered a mixed commentary on the way the holiday was observed, shedding light on some disconcerting trends.… Read More
Limerick’s Dominican Church Hosts Annual Retreat With Inspiring Sermon
The highly anticipated annual retreat commenced at 7 o’clock on Sunday evening at the Dominican Church in Tralce, under the guidance of the esteemed Very Rev. Fr. (YKane, 0.P., the Prior of Limerick. A sizable congregation eagerly gathered to listen to his eloquent sermon, which left a lasting impact on… Read More
Passing of Esteemed Irish-American Editor: Patrick J. Meehan
Patrick J. Meehan, a stalwart figure in Irish-American journalism and the longest-serving editor of the “New York Irish American,” breathed his last on April 20 at his residence on Ogden Avenue in Jersey City. His demise was attributed to bronchitis, and he had reached the venerable age of seventy-four. Hailing… Read More
Local Efforts Urged by Lord Monteagle for Food Production Conference
Lord Monteagle, in correspondence addressed to Limerick newspapers concerning the forthcoming conference on food production between the County Council and the Corporation, emphasized the critical need for immediate local action in organising agricultural efforts. While acknowledging the role of the government in issues such as the supply of seed and… 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
The Kilmallock Feis Showcases the Growth of Gaelic Movement in Irish-Speaking Districts
Large Assemblage Witnesses Encouraging Testimony to Irish Language Revival Kilmallock, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The Kilmallock Feis held on Sunday marked a significant milestone in the revitalization of the Gaelic movement in Irish-speaking districts. Following a series of successful feiseanna in the Munster region, which demonstrated the vitality and… Read More
Father Creagh’s Resolute Stand Against Unscrupulous Publicans in Limerick: Exposing the Dark Side of the Drinking Culture and Calling for Reform
In the city of Limerick, a concerning issue lurks beneath the surface. It involves the unscrupulous activities of certain publicans who prioritize their greed for profits over the social and moral repercussions of their actions. Father Creagh, an influential figure in the community, has taken a resolute stand against these… Read More
Anticipation Surrounds Sale of Newcastle-West in Limerick Town
LIMERICK — The planned public auction of Newcastle-West, announced for October 12th and subsequent days, has taken an unexpected turn as the owner of house properties, Mr Wm. D. Kitt, an auctioneer in Limerick, decided to advance the sale by a fortnight. The estate’s auction was expected to draw crowds,… Read More
Bishop of Limerick’s Triennial Visitation at Abbeyfeale
On a significant Tuesday, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, undertook his customary triennial visitation to the town of Abbeyfeale. During this visit, he conducted the Sacrament of Confirmation for a substantial number of young children, marking a momentous occasion for the community. The day commenced… Read More
Strange Incidents and Police Activities in Limerick
Limerick, August 6, 1004 – At the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Stephen Brennan brought charges against a woman wearing a green jacket, accusing her of possessing a stolen portion of property belonging to William Koenan. The accused received bail before her next court appearance. Sergeant Brennan’s sharpness and diligence… Read More
Mystery Surrounds Inquest on Missing Girl’s Body in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, an inquest was held in Limerick on the body of Mary Carmody, who had been missing for weeks. The discovery of her lifeless form near the river brought a sense of sorrow to the community. This article delves into the details of the inquest,… Read More
Military Medals Presented in Limerick Ceremony
LIMERICK, April 26, 1917 – A solemn ceremony unfolded yesterday in the square outside the County Courthouse of Limerick, where Major-General Doran, Commanding Officer of the Southern Division, presented medals for distinguished conduct in the field. The occasion marked a moment of recognition for the valourous deeds of several servicemen,… Read More
Reviving History: Thurles Gaelic Tournament of Legends
The forthcoming Thurles Gaelic Tournament, set to take place on June 3rd, is anticipated to rekindle the embers of history, promising an unprecedented showcase of Gaelic sportsmanship that is expected to captivate the hearts of enthusiasts and fans alike. As the Gaelic community eagerly awaits this grand event, it becomes… Read More
Railway Accident at Birdhill Station Leaves Railway Guard Seriously Injured
On a fateful Friday night, an unfortunate incident unfolded at Birdhill Railway Station, resulting in a severe injury to a railway guard named Martia Sayers. The incident occurred during routine shunting operations when Sayers was unexpectedly knocked down by one of the carriages. Tragically, the vehicle passed over his right… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility
In the heart of Limerick, the town’s accounts for a fifteen-month period, ending in March 1899, came under scrutiny. The Northants Evening Telegraph on Tuesday, February 12, 1901, might have featured the headline, “The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility.” Auditor Mr Ellis Examines City Accounts The… Read More
THE LIVING-IN SYSTEM: LIMERICK DRAPERS AND ASSISTANTS AGREE TO MAJOR WORKPLACE TRANSITION
In a landmark development for the labour landscape in Limerick, representatives from three prominent drapery establishments, along with their assistants, convened at Cruise’s Hotel on Friday night to deliberate on the contentious issue of the living-in system. The decision-making process, marked by a constructive exchange of ideas, culminated in what… Read More
“Brutal Animal Atrocity Shocks Co. Limerick Community, Police Investigate and Residents on Alert”
A heinous act of animal cruelty occurred on the property of a farmer named William Harte in Mohernagh, about five miles east of Limerick, either late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Two of a horse’s legs were brutally severed from the ankles down, and another leg sustained an extensive… Read More
“High Sheriff Commends Crime-Free Quarter Sessions: White Gloves Presented to County Court Judge”
In a rare and commendable event, the High Sheriff, Mr Stephen O’Mara, took centre stage at the Quarter Sessions yesterday to present a symbolic pair of white gloves to County Court Judge Law Smith. The absence of any criminal cases from the city marked a peculiar but heartening session, allowing… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Association Advocates Amendments to Evicted Tenants Act
The Limerick Evicted Tenants Association, under the leadership of Mr John Moloney, has taken a decisive step in advocating for the rights of evicted tenants in Munster. In a recent development, the association passed a resolution supporting those affected by eviction and has outlined plans to approach Parliament seeking amendments… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of a Crimean War Veteran
Limerick has lost one of its most distinguished sons, James Browne, a veteran of the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny, who passed away this morning at his residence at 20 Nelson Street. Born on August 28, 1828, in Limerick, Browne’s military career spanned some of the most tumultuous periods… Read More
Limerick’s Streets Under Scrutiny: Cleansing Committee’s Claims Challenged
The deplorable state of Limerick’s streets has been a matter of public concern, prompting scrutiny and debate. In response to mounting criticism, some members of the Cleansing Committee had previously sought to defend their actions by claiming that the city’s lanes were being adequately maintained, primarily for the benefit of… Read More
Limerick Embraces the Tobacco Renaissance: Lord Dunraven’s Vision for Prosperity
In a bold and visionary move, Lord Dunraven, a staunch friend of Ireland, has embarked on an intriguing experiment that could reshape the economic landscape of Limerick. His venture involves the cultivation of tobacco at Adare, and the success of this endeavour holds the promise of establishing a thriving tobacco… Read More
Limerick Rural Members Support Town Tenants
During a meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council held on Saturday, Mr J. H. Ryan, J.P., Chairman, presiding, Mr P. Molloy attended to make a request. He asked the Council to send representatives to the Town Tenants’ Association Convention, scheduled to take place in Dublin on the 30th… Read More
West Limerick In The 1840s: Danny Dan’s Legacy
The recent contribution of Mr Dan William Harnett, formerly of Knockbrack in Abbeyfeale and now residing in New York, towards the repairs of the Abbeyfeale Brass Band and Temperance Hall, as well as the warm welcome extended to his brother, Mr John W. Harnett, recalls one of the most intriguing… Read More
Limerick Resident Edward Thomas Dore Receives Warm Welcome Upon Return
Mr Edward Thomas Dore, a resident of Glin, County Limerick, who had been interned, was greeted with a warm welcome upon his return home. Despite his indifferent health, Mr Dore was received with enthusiasm by his fellow residents, who organized a torch-light procession to accompany him to his father’s house.… Read More
Valuation Dispute Reaches Limerick Quarter Sessions: Longstone Quarries Appeals
A notable valuation appeal case took center stage at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, as the Longstone Quarries, Limited, sought to contest the valuation placed on their property by the Valuation Commissioners at the behest of the Limerick County Council. The case illuminated the intricacies of property assessment and the impact… Read More
LIMERICK ACCIDENT: LADY CLARINA INJURED IN HORSE-CARRIAGE INCIDENT
In an unfortunate incident that unfolded yesterday in Limerick, Lady Clarina, accompanied by Lord Clarina, experienced a mishap that left her injured. The incident occurred as the couple drove into town from Elm Park, with two spirited horses pulling their carriage. The mishap took place near the intersection of George… Read More
Limerick Guardians Address Concerns Raised by Various Associations
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, multiple resolutions were discussed and adopted, reflecting the pressing issues brought forth by several influential associations. Among the resolutions considered was one originating from the Association of Irish Gas Managers, highlighting the scarcity of coal. This resolution underscores the challenges faced by… Read More
Limerick Showcases Rich Irish Artistry: A Glimpse into the World of Celtic Creativity
In a celebration of Ireland’s rich artistic heritage, the city of Limerick played host to an Art and Archaeological Section at the Munster and Connacht Exhibition. The event, which opened recently, offered a captivating journey into the world of Irish artistry, with the Book of Kells serving as a testament… Read More
LIMERICK DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY REPORT
The regular monthly gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council convened on the recent Tuesday. The session was overseen by Mr C. McNamara. Among those in attendance were Lady Emily, Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, Messrs. J. and McDonagh, T. Lane, J. Nolan, J. Fitzgeld, M. Hayes, C. Keogh, J.… Read More
Alleged Pollution of Stream near Limerick Results in Legal Battle
In a recent court hearing before Mr Justice Barton in the Chancery Division, the case of O’Donnell v. Cooperative Wholesale Society, Ltd., reached its conclusion. The plaintiff, David O’Donnell, a farmer from Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, brought the action against the Cooperative Society and the Oola Cooperative Creamery Society, Ltd., both… Read More
Religious Strife Continues in Ireland, with Limerick Bishop Fueling Tensions
The ongoing effort to inflame religious strife in Ireland is particularly evident among some Protestant Bishops. Limerick’s Protestant Bishop recently insinuated that the Nationalist movement is rooted in religious intolerance, thereby exacerbating tensions. In the meantime, the Bishop of Ardagh has accused those celebrating England’s defeats of subjecting Irish Protestants,… Read More
Limerick Man Fights For Life After Alleged Bookmakers’ Assault
Trouble brewed in the city of Limerick when a disagreement erupted between a group of bookmakers and several individuals on Queen Street. Patrick Manning, a concerned resident who resides on the same street, entered the fray in an attempt to escort his brother safely away from the escalating conflict. Unfortunately,… Read More
Manager of Limerick and Galway Steamship Company Convicted of Embezzlement
In a recent legal case that has sent shockwaves through the local community, George Spencer Walpole, the former manager of the Limerick and Galway Steamship Company, has been found guilty of embezzling funds from the company. The trial, held at the Galway Petty Sessions on Tuesday, resulted in Walpole being… Read More
The Policy of Making Government Impossible in Ireland Creates Concern, Limerick Sees Increase in Criminal Cases
The “Freeman’s Journal” has expressed strong disapproval towards the “Times” for what it perceives as “uninformed malignity” in advocating strong measures to suppress disorder and disaffection in Ireland. While the “Times” has been critical, it has also accurately reported the recent events in the country, exposing a persistent attempt to… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital Flourishes in Annual General Meeting
In a resounding display of unity and progress, the annual general meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick took place yesterday, with Mayor Mr T. Ryan at the helm. The proceedings unfolded smoothly, providing insight into the institution’s commendable state and its invaluable contributions to the community. Under… Read More
LIMERICK AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE AND DEPARTMENT IN DISCUSSION
Limerick, Wednesday – The County Limerick Agricultural Committee convened today under the chairmanship of Lord Emly, where they deliberated on the livestock scheme for the upcoming year. With a budget of £5,840 earmarked for financing the initiative, the Secretary, Mr I. Hartigan, presented the comprehensive plan to the members. An… Read More
MEMBERS OF THE R.I.C. BASED AT JOHN STREET, LIMERICK, IRELAND, 1910.
Captured in 1910, this poignant image immortalizes members of the R.I.C. at their John Street base in Limerick, Ireland. The digitally enhanced photograph not only offers a glimpse into the daily lives of these uniformed individuals but also serves as a historical artefact, embodying the era’s atmosphere and societal dynamics.… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association Advocates Reinstatement
The County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association convened a meeting at the Town Hall on Saturday, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, B.A., W.C.P.L.G. The association, comprising members such as John H. Danaher, Patrick Creedon, James Reardon, and others, discussed and passed several resolutions concerning the plight of evicted tenants. Resolutions… Read More
Limerick No 2 District Council Stands Firm on Brine in Butter Resolution
During a recent meeting of the Limerick No 2 District Council, chaired by Mr John McInerney, a significant resolution was passed, underlining the council’s stance on the critical matter of brine content in butter. This topic held enough importance for the council to assemble and make their position clear. The… Read More
Grand Dedication Ceremony Marks Opening of New Limerick Church
Amidst a gathering of clergy and worshippers, the inauguration of the new Catholic church in Murroe, Co. Limerick, unfolded in a solemn and grand ceremony yesterday. Led by the esteemed Most Reverend Dr Harty, the dedication of the sacred edifice was a momentous occasion for the community. The church, designed… Read More
Unusual Twist at Limerick Petty Sessions as Magistrate Seeks Dog’s Destruction
A surprising turn of events unfolded during the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, as Mr Hickson, a respected magistrate, took an unexpected role in the proceedings. Rather than occupying his customary position in the center chair, Mr Hickson found himself in the witness-box, seeking a rather unconventional order from his fellow… Read More
Treaty Of Limerick And “The Forgotten Legacy of James II.: From Toleration to Betrayal, the Tale of Ireland’s Struggle for Independence”
“1689-1691: James II.’s Attempt to Uphold Catholic Toleration in Ireland Unravels in the Face of William of Orange’s Invasion” In the annals of Irish history, the tumultuous period between 1689 and 1691 stands as a testament to the struggles for religious freedom and political sovereignty. The spotlight falls on James… Read More
Limerick Faces Coal Price Surge Amidst Supply Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the prices of coal in Limerick soared to unprecedented levels on Saturday, marking the highest figures witnessed in the past forty years. The surge has raised concerns among both residents and businesses, with fears of an imminent shortage if the ongoing… Read More
Limerick Embraces Change: A Shift Towards Irish Identity and Social Responsibility
In recent times, Limerick, a city nestled in the heart of Ireland, has been undergoing a subtle yet significant transformation. The winds of change are blowing, and the city is bidding farewell to objectionable English papers, paving the way for a renewed focus on its affairs and a resurgence of… Read More
“The Earl of Orkney and the Royal Bucks Militia: A Chapter in Military History, 1900”
High Wycombe, January 6, 1900 — A compelling chapter in military history is set to unfold as the resolute leadership of the Earl of Orkney guides the Royal Bucks Militia, known as the 3rd Oxfordshire Light Infantry, in response to orders to muster. The pages of the Worcestershire Chronicle, dated… Read More
Poor Law Conference to Discuss Union Amalgamation
A conference to address the topic of union amalgamation will convene tomorrow, Wednesday, around noon at the County Courthouse. In relation to this matter, Lord Monteagle sent a letter to Mr R. Roche, Secretary to the County Council, expressing his thoughts on the issue. The letter, received on Saturday, reads… Read More
The Intersection of Race: Father Phelan’s Lenten Lecture Sparks Contemplation in Limerick
In a thought-provoking Lenten lecture at the Jesuit Church in Limerick, Father Phelan delved into the nuanced theme of “The Interaction of Race.” The lecture, organized by the Committee of St. Patrick’s Sunday, provided a platform for reflection on the intricate dynamics surrounding racial relations. Father Phelan, a respected figure… Read More
Notice Of Arbitrator Appointment Limerick
Please be informed that in accordance with the relevant Acts, including the Limerick No. 1 Rural District Labourers’ Order, 1902 (Part II), the Local Government Board for Ireland has appointed John P. Haunigan, Esquire, J.P., of Altamira, Buttevant, County Cork, as the arbitrator between the Limerick No. 1 Rural District… 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
Tragic Drowning Off the Coast of County Clare
A heart-wrenching tragedy unfolded off the coast of County Clare when Patrick Hanlon, a skilled shoemaker from Glin, County Limerick, lost his life. Patrick had ventured to the rugged shoreline near Miltown Malbay, County Clare, on a fateful Sunday. He was not alone; a companion named Talbot accompanied him for… Read More
North Kerry’s Unique Lartigue Railway: A Relic of the Late-Nineteenth Century Light Railway Boom
Limerick, Ireland – The late-nineteenth century witnessed a surge in the construction of light railways, symbolizing a period of innovation and expansion in transportation infrastructure. Among these pioneering endeavours, North Kerry’s Lartigue railway stands out as a testament to ingenuity and unconventional engineering. Operating between 1888 and 1924, the Lartigue… Read More
CYCLIST APPREHENDED FOR THEFT AT SOLDIERS’ HOME
In a recent development at the Northern Police Court, a case of alleged larceny involving a bicycle taken from the Soldiers’ Home in Parkgate Street has come to light. The accused, Mr Wm. J. Valentine, appeared before Mr McInerney, K.C., facing charges brought by Detective Sergeant Larkin and Detective Officer… Read More
“Kilkee’s Thriving Summer Season: Record-Breaking Visitor Numbers Delight Residents and Businesses”
The end of August marked the conclusion of the summer season at Kilkee, a charming coastal destination. The season, which extended into September, proved to be exceptionally successful for residents, hoteliers, and local businesses. The influx of visitors was greater than ever before, with many choosing to extend their stays… Read More
Warm Reception for English Labour Members in Limerick
Limerick had the honour of extending a warm welcome to two esteemed English Labour Members, Mr J. Keir Hardie, representing Merthyr-Tydfil, and Mr J.N. Barnes, a representative of one of the divisions of Glasgow. The visit took place on Friday night as they arrived by the 9:25 p.m. train from… Read More
“Appeal in Irish Land Commission Case: Colthurst Estate Dispute”
Dublin, Wednesday – The Irish Land Commission convened under the jurisdiction of Mr Justice Meredith to address an appeal concerning the Colthurst Estate. The appeal had been filed by Mrs. Norah O’Connell of Tocr, near Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, contesting an order issued by the Estates Commissioners regarding the allocation of… Read More
CITY FATHER SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT AND CRUELTY
Michael Burke, a resident of High Street, found himself facing serious consequences at the Police Court yesterday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, and the court decided to take strict action against him. Mr Burke was sentenced to three months in jail and required to find bail amounting… Read More
Death of Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, Prominent Irish Ecclesiastic
Rome, Sunday – Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, a distinguished figure within the Catholic community, passed away at the Hospital of the English Blue Nuns in Rome. Monsignor O’Kelly, originally from Limerick, had a rich educational background, having been educated at the English Colleges in Rome. A prominent presence in Catholic journalism,… Read More
Second Robbery Strikes Co. Limerick’s Roman Catholic Church in Athea
In a disheartening turn of events, the Roman Catholic Church in Athea, County Limerick, fell victim to a second burglary recently, as miscreants targeted the sacred space, making off with the donation box and its contents. The incident unfolded during the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving the tight-knit community… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lady Elizabeth Spaight
Limerick, known for its vibrant community and rich history, is grieving the loss of one of its respected residents, Lady Elizabeth Spaight. News of her passing has saddened the hearts of many in the city, as she was a well-known and beloved figure in the community. Lady Spaight, formerly of… Read More
Glin District School Tenders for Rags And Other Old Clothing
The Board of Management of Glin District School will convene for a meeting on Tuesday, the 19th of this month, where they will review and evaluate tenders for the purchase of old rags and rejected clothing. Interested parties wishing to submit tenders must ensure that they are endorsed with “Old… Read More
Lamentable Loss of Morven off Irish Coast Highlights Perils Faced by Traditional Sailing Fleets
In a tragic maritime incident, the Morven, a 2,160-ton gross barque hailing from Limerick, met its untimely demise near Loop Head on the Irish coast. The ill-fated vessel, homeward bound from the North Pacific carrying a cargo of wheat, succumbed to the treacherous waters on a fateful Sunday night, resulting… Read More
GAS EXPLOSION SHAKES WICKHAM STREET, LEAVING RESIDENTS SHAKEN
In a startling incident that unfolded on Tuesday night, a series of gas explosions rattled Wickham Street, causing panic among residents and leaving the community on edge. The explosions occurred around 8 o’clock, with brief intervals between the blasts, shaking the tranquillity of the neighbourhood. The affected street, which had… Read More