Budget Announcement Rattles Limerick Residents
The eagerly awaited budget proposals have stirred a mixture of anticipation and concern among residents of Limerick, with particular focus on the impact of increased taxation. The announcement, which includes new levies on tea, tobacco, and sugar, is expected to weigh heavily on the working-class populace, raising fears of financial… Read More
Union Jack Torn Down: Limerick Disturbance Leads to Legal Proceedings
In a recent development in Limerick, Ireland, three individuals, including a councillor of Limerick Corporation, found themselves facing charges related to a riot and an attack on the residence of John Long in Mongrel Street. The incident, which unfolded on the night of the 8th inst., centred around Long’s decision… Read More
“Tenants of Goold Estate Gather for First Meeting under New Land Act in Limerick”
The tenants of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick that encompasses the village of Athea, gathered for their first meeting since the enactment of the new Land Act. The meeting took place in the Athea schoolrooms and was attended exclusively by tenants, except for Mr… Read More
NOTICE REGARDING WHITE SCOUR IN CALVES
Limerick Echo – Tuesday 04 April 1905
“Massive Welcome for John Redmond as Volunteers Parade in Limerick”
In an extraordinary display of support, Limerick witnessed a monumental gathering today as the review of the Ziegler Volunteers unfolded, marking one of the most enthusiastic receptions for Mr John Redmond in any part of Ireland. The sheer magnitude of the crowd, its fervour, and the impeccable order and discipline… Read More
United Irish League Advances in Limerick
In a significant development within County Limerick, the Stonehall branch of the United Irish League held its annual meeting, underlining a strong commitment to the movement’s objectives. The gathering, chaired by Mr Thomas McDonagh, showcased a robust turnout from the local community, reflecting a unified determination to sustain and promote… Read More
Charles Groves: A Theatrical Luminary Remembered
In a poignant announcement, the passing of Mr Charles Groves at his home in Sutton, near Pulborough, has marked the conclusion of a life that spanned 65 years and left an indelible mark on the world of theater. Born in Limerick, Groves embarked on a theatrical journey that began at… Read More
Startling Discovery In The City Of Limerick: The World’s Wonder Cure Heals Thousands
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable development, an astounding cure named “The World’s Wonder” has emerged from the city of Limerick, capturing the attention of medical professionals and the public alike. This powerful preparation has garnered widespread acclaim for its purported ability to cure a wide range of ailments, offering… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Celebration of the Feast of the Assumption
Limerick, Thursday – The city of Limerick is preparing for a momentous occasion as the Feast of the Assumption, a day of great significance in the Christian calendar, is set to be celebrated with customary solemnity at St. Mary’s Parish Church this coming Sunday. This annual event holds a special… Read More
The Sonorous Journey of Joseph O’Mara: From Limerick’s Halls to International Opera Glory
In a tale that resonates with melodious notes and the vibrancy of a hometown’s pride, Mr Joseph O’Mara, an illustrious Irish singer, is set to receive the Freedom of Limerick, a testament to his musical prowess and the deep roots that tie him to his native city. Educated at the… Read More
Enchanting Tales and Historical Mysteries: Unraveling the Secrets of Carrigogunnell, the Shannon Limerick
In the heart of Ireland, nestled along the Shannon River, lies the captivating Carrigogunnell, a castle steeped in history and shrouded in myth. The very name itself, Carrigogunnell, is said to signify the “candle rock,” or Carraig-Na-gcoinneell in Irish. As the sun sets over this timeless landmark, whispers of a… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Soiree: Co. Limerick Hunt Ball Shines Bright on St. Patrick’s Night
On the enchanting evening of St. Patrick’s Night, the Theatre Royal in Limerick witnessed a transformation like no other as it played host to the illustrious Co. Limerick Hunt ball. The occasion, both a celebration of camaraderie and a nod to Irish tradition, unfolded in a spectacle of brilliance and… Read More
A Rhymer by the Sea: Study of a Personality
This week, I will deviate from my usual notes and focus on the study of a unique and intriguing personality. As I mentioned in a previous note, my dear friend, who is currently enjoying a well-deserved holiday by the sea, has ventured into the world of poetry. It’s a curious… Read More
Constabulary Inquiry at Newcastle West Reveals Allegations of Negligence and Absence
A special Constabulary Court of Inquiry convened at Newcastle West Police Barrack to investigate serious charges brought against Sergeant Hugh Foy of Ardagh, Co. Limerick. The charges leveled against the sergeant included allegations of neglect of duty, failure to report outrages, and improper absence from his post. The prosecution, led… 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
Explosion Attempt on Farmer’s House in Co. Limerick Investigated
Limerick, Tuesday. The authorities are actively investigating an attempted act of violence in County Limerick, where an individual’s house was targeted in a midnight explosion. County Inspector Yates, along with other law enforcement officials, is working to unravel the circumstances surrounding the incident. The targeted residence belongs to John Crowe,… Read More
“Love Transcends Boundaries: The Enchanting Romance of Squire O’Grady’s Daughter and Lord Stourdale”
In the early years of the 19th century, the tranquil village of Caghercullen, which now forms a part of the sprawling Glenstal Demesne, was the residence of a man who would forever be remembered in local lore—Squire O’Grady. A true Limerick gentleman, Squire O’Grady was renowned not only for his… Read More
Unusual Seismic Activity Detected near Limerick, Ireland
In an unexpected turn of events, seismic activity has been recorded near Limerick, Ireland, capturing the attention of researchers and locals alike. The notable tremors were detected by sensitive instruments at the Mungret College Observatory, bringing to light an intriguing geological phenomenon. Mr J. J. Shaw, a resident of West… Read More
Limerick Union and Rathkeale Rural District Council to Discuss Infrastructure Improvements
The Limerick Union Guardians have scheduled a meeting on the 15th to deliberate on a range of proposed works. These works encompass the installation of a new bath and the erection of latrines at both the infants’ school and the back hospital. It is crucial to note that all these… Read More
Rathkeale Gaelic League Establishes Irish Industrial Association
Rathkeale, – A meeting was held by the Bathkeale Gaelic League with the aim of establishing a branch of the Irish National Industrial Association. The gathering, held last Friday, was chaired by Very Reverend M. O’Dossern, PP, VF. Reverend J. Murphy, CC, President of the Gaelic Industrial Association, provided… Read More
Land Purchase in Limerick: Tenants Negotiate with General Bateson
A meeting of tenants on the property of General Bateson, located at Longhill and other areas in West Limerick, recently took place to discuss the terms of land purchase under the Land Purchase Act of 1903. Mr Jameson Jr., the agent at Foynes, represented the owner and conveyed the offer… Read More
Ireland to Revoke Coercion Acts’ Summary Jurisdiction in Select Districts: Signaling Changes in Government Policy
The “Dublin Gazette” published a proclamation by the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council in Ireland last night, announcing the revocation of summary jurisdiction powers granted to magistrates under Section 2 of the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act (1887) in certain areas. This change affects the county boroughs of Dublin,… Read More
Limerick’s Literary Legacy: Tribute to Father Ryan
In a bustling meeting at 6 Stephen’s Green, the National Literary Society of Ireland gathered for a profound exploration into the life and works of Abram Joseph Ryan: The Irish-American Priest, Patriot, and Poet. Presided over by Rev. Professor George O’Neill, S.J., the lecture delivered by Rev. J. S. Sheehy,… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour Takes Command of British Squadron for Hudson-Fulton Celebrations
In a maritime lineage adorned with naval prowess, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward H. Seymour assumes command of the British squadron designated for the Hudson-Fulton celebrations in New York. Hailing from a family whose history reads like a saga of sea commanders, Sir Edward is a first cousin to… Read More
Persecution of Jews Continues in Limerick, Prominent Figures Speak Out Against Attacks
The distressing persecution of Jews in Limerick persists, prompting the local Hebrew congregation to seek assistance from prominent figures in the community. In response to their plea, the Bishop has issued an order to cease these acts of persecution. Additionally, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, has expressed his solidarity… Read More
Alderman Daly Adds Symbolic Ring to Limerick City Mayoral Chain, Honouring Tenure and Fenian Rising Involvement
In keeping with a longstanding tradition, the mayors of Limerick City add a ring to their golden chain of office upon retirement. Each ring inscribed with the name of the donor and a reference to a notable event during their administration. Alderman Daly, a former dynamite prisoner and Mayor of… Read More
Limerick County Council Debates Butter Standard and Prosecutions
The Limerick County Council convened on Saturday to address an important matter brought forth by Mr T. Hurley. The topic of discussion centered around the county’s butter standard and the legal ramifications related to it. The exchange highlighted concerns regarding the frequency of prosecutions for moisture content in butter. Mr… Read More
Masonic Service at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick: A Unique and Impressive Gathering
Limerick – St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick hosted a Masonic service of remarkable significance and interest on Thursday evening. The event drew a large attendance from members of various lodges in North Munster, who were accorded reserved seating in the transepts and aisles. Additionally, a considerable number of the public… Read More
Limerick Court Pronounces Sentences in Bruff Manslaughter Case
In a solemn session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Justice Roes delivered sentences on Saturday for the manslaughter case involving Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy. The two men were convicted on Thursday for their roles in the tragic death of Daniel Downes in Ballyhadeen, near Bruff, on December… Read More
“Limerick Awaits the Return of Wounded Heroes Amid Concerns for Missing Munster Officers”
In the heart of Ireland, Limerick has become the focal point of a stirring narrative involving the Royal Munster Fusiliers, an infantry regiment steeped in history and valour. The city, known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant community, is now bracing for the arrival of around 100 wounded soldiers.… Read More
A Glimpse into the Eighteenth Century: Parliament Contemplates Limerick Treaty in 1828
In a nostalgic dive into the annals of history, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s recent decision to veto the printing and dissemination of the articles of impeachment against Harley Earl of Oxford, dating back almost two centuries, has sparked contemplation on the relevance of archaeological and historic research in shaping contemporary public… Read More
Gaelic League Boycotting Woes: Lord Chief Justice O’Brien Sheds Light on Clare’s Struggle
In a recent address at the opening of the Clare Spring Assizes, Lord Chief Justice O’Brien highlighted a distressing instance of boycotting in the county, framing it under the header of a “minor case” that spoke volumes about the impact of such practices on individuals and communities. The focal point… Read More
Street Betting: A Growing Menace in Limerick
The scourge of street betting has cast a shadow over the streets of Limerick, and recent fines of £5 and costs, and £2 10s. And costs for two individuals within the betting fraternity may not be sufficient to curb this alarming trend. The question arises: What do “bookies,” even those… Read More
Appeal for Support Following Tragic Shannon River Fatality
An appeal has been issued in response to the heart-wrenching drowning accident that occurred on the Shannon River on Easter Sunday evening. This tragic incident claimed the lives of the breadwinners of five households, plunging their families into both grief and financial need. The immediacy and urgency of their situation… Read More
Captain Shawe-Taylor Appeals for Unity in the Changing Ireland
In response to not being granted a hearing at the recent Dublin Orangemen meeting, Captain Shawe-Taylor shares his views in a letter, calling for a united approach in the evolving landscape of Ireland. Captain Shawe-Taylor notes that a new spirit of hope, self-confidence, and industrial enterprise is sweeping through Ireland.… Read More
Constable Seeks Compensation at Limerick Spring Assizes
Limerick – In a noteworthy case heard before the Lord Chief Justice at the Limerick Spring Assizes, Constable Patrick Kilmurry of the Royal Irish Constabulary has sought £500 in compensation for injuries sustained while on duty in Newcastle West on August 20th of the previous year. The County Court Judge,… Read More
Limerick Constable Injured in Railway Bridge Accident
A somewhat serious incident befell Constable Collins of Ballysimon police station in Limerick on Wednesday while on duty at Ballysimon railway bridge. Due to the prevailing high winds, he failed to notice the 1.33 train scheduled to arrive in the city, resulting in him getting caught between the footboard of… Read More
Croom Union Releases Statement of Balances for the Year 1903
Croom Union, Ireland – The Croom Union has recently published its statement of balances for the half-year ended on September 30, 1903. The report provides a comprehensive overview of the union’s financial situation during this period. According to the document, the union’s total outstanding debts amount to £1,439 12s 11d.… Read More
Limerick’s Telegraphy Triumphs
In the heart of Ireland’s historic city of Limerick, a lesser-known yet significant institution has been quietly making waves in the realm of telecommunications for over a decade. The Limerick School of Telegraphy, nestled in the quaint surroundings of 2 Catherine Place, has been churning out skilled wireless operators since… Read More
West Limerick Coiste Ceantair: Preparations for Abbeyfeale Aeridheacht
A gathering of the West Limerick Coiste Ceantair convened at the Old Rooms in Abbeyfeale on a recent Friday to discuss and coordinate preparations for the forthcoming Aeridheacht. Reverend J. J. Kelly, C.C., who serves as Vice-President in Templeglantine, assumed the role of chairman for the meeting. In attendance were… Read More
STRIKE IN LIMERICK: Dock Labourers Demand a Wage Increase
A strike broke out on Monday among the dock labourers at Limerick Docks who were engaged in unloading coal from two vessels. The vessels in question were the steam ships “Fleswick,” carrying a cargo of coal from a Welsh colliery for Messrs. Mullwk & Sons, and the “Switae,” arriving from… Read More
Limerick’s Third Trial: A Landmark Case Unfolds in Cork
In a small courtroom in Cork, the third trial of a man accused of a heinous crime against a young girl from Limerick is underway. The accused, Scanlan, is facing charges related to the murder of Bridget Gayer, a case that has captured the attention of the local community and… Read More
Foggy Ordeal for Excursionists on the Shannon River: Journey from Kilkee to Limerick Extended to 12 Hours
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, a leisurely excursion along the picturesque Shannon River turned into a prolonged ordeal for a large party of trippers on Sunday. Departing from Limerick with high spirits, the travelers embarked on a river steamer, setting course for the scenic town of… Read More
Dispute in Limerick as Former American Soldier Faces Charges
In an unsettling turn of events in Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a resident of the city and a former American serviceman, found himself in legal turmoil after an altercation with Mr P. Shanahan, a local cocoa trader and property owner. The dispute, which unfolded on Christmas morning, took a concerning twist… Read More
Grazing Tracts in Limerick
Mr Lundon’s inquiry regarding the identification of individuals holding tracts in County Limerick, many of whom had expressed reluctance to adhere to government directives on tillage, was met with a response from Mr Duke, shedding light on the Department of Agriculture’s stance on the matter. In response to Mr Lundon’s… Read More
“The Balancing Act of Military Leadership: Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney’s Tale”
In the realm of military affairs, a compelling tale emerged, shining a spotlight on the efforts of Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney, a figure of authority within the 3rd Battalion Oxfordshire Light Infantry. His unwavering commitment to the welfare of his soldiers took centre stage, revealing the intricate balance between military orders… Read More
Controversy Stirs as Inquiry Unveils Rift over Shannon Fishing Season Changes
In a significant development for angling enthusiasts along the Shannon River, an inquiry held at Killaloe Courthouse on Saturday, spearheaded by Mr W. S. Green and Mr E. W. L. Holt, inspectors from Irish Fisheries. The inquiry delved into the contentious proposal for altering the salmon and trout fishing season.… Read More
“Lansdowne Triumphs Over Rovers in Stubbornly Fought Junior Cup Final Amidst Sweltering Weather”
In a highly anticipated showdown at the Markets Field, Lansdowne and Rovers clashed in the Junior Cup Final, captivating a fair gathering of spectators despite the sweltering weather more suitable for cricket than rugby football. The match, typical of junior football in Limerick, was fiercely contested, with the players enduring… 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
Limerick Resounds: Protest Erupts Against Unjust Taxation on Whiskey and Tobacco
In a passionate display of unity, citizens and traders gathered in Limerick on Tuesday evening to vehemently oppose the recently proposed hikes in duties on whiskey and tobacco. The meeting presided over by the Mayor, became a stage for fervent discussions on the perceived injustice inflicted upon Ireland by the… Read More
Boxing Tournament Planned at Athenaeum Hall
Boxing enthusiasts can look forward to an exciting boxing tournament scheduled to take place at the Athenaeum Hall, organized by the Royal Irish Constabulary A and B Club. This tournament, which has garnered the support of prominent local figures, is set to be a grand affair with a total of… Read More
SAD PASSING OF A COUNTY LIMERICK FARMER
On Friday, a sudden and tragic event occurred on the farm of Patrick Woulfe in Cratloe, Abbeyfeale. The 65-year-old unmarried farmer fell ill unexpectedly while tending to his work. He was quickly taken to the nearby residence of Mr R. Woulfe, but despite prompt medical attention, he had already passed… Read More
Railway Company Criticised For Lack Of Footbridge At Abbeyfeale Station
Abbeyfeale, Tuesday – The residents of Abbeyfeale are expressing concern over the failure of the G.S.&W. Railway Company to construct a footbridge between the Limerick and Kerry platforms at Abbeyfeale station. Despite repeated appeals, it seems that the company has yet to take any action on this important safety measure.… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Universities Bill, Calling for Religious Protections
In a thought-provoking critique published in the “Irish Educational Review,” Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has emerged as a vocal critic of the Irish Universities Bill, raising concerns over its perceived disregard for religious considerations. The bishop’s reflections on the legislation shed light on a broader debate surrounding the delicate balance… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Council’s Law Adviser at Corporation Meeting
During a recent meeting of the Corporation, Alderman Daly raised concerns about the conduct of the Council’s law adviser, Mr Dundon, leading to a heated debate and accusations of impropriety. The meeting, chaired by Mayor Donnelly, witnessed an exchange of opinions regarding the involvement of Mr Dundon in a meeting… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Holds Highly Successful Meeting at Chamber of Commerce
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant gathering of the Limerick Industrial Association on Monday, notable figures from the local business community convened at the Chamber of Commerce. Chaired by the esteemed Mayor, the meeting proved to be a resounding success, highlighting the association’s determination to establish itself as a permanent… Read More
Limerick’s Stance on Coronation: City Officials Spar Over Participation
In a spirited session at the Limerick Corporation, the city’s senior Alderman, Ald. MacNeice, presided over discussions that centred around the upcoming Coronation. The meeting, held yesterday, saw heated exchanges as the topic of the Mayor’s involvement in Coronation activities took centre stage. Councillor T. Ryan found himself at the… Read More
Supporting Religious Education: A Call to Action
Letter from Mr Patrick Vaughan, Chairman County Council: Kilmurry, Feenagh, February 16th, 1906. My Lord Bishop, If you deem it advisable to convene a meeting of the city and county to rally support for the schools where the children of our countrymen in England receive their education, I wish to… Read More
JUDGE’S ADMIRATION: LADY LIMERICK TRIUMPHS IN COURT WITH A TOUCH OF CHIVALRY
In a quaint episode at the Rathkeale Sessions, presided over by the Honourable Judge Adams, the spotlight shone on the Countess of Limerick. The Countess found herself entangled in a legal dispute initiated by a Dublin tailor, who sought payment for crafting two coats, one of which the Countess contended… Read More
Limerick Theatre Performance Interrupted Amidst Controversy
A disturbance marred the tranquility of a theatre performance at the Rink Palace in Limerick on Tuesday, forcing the abandonment of the show. The incident occurred during the presentation by a visiting theatre company, who had recently arrived from Cork to entertain Limerick audiences. The play, which had been staged… Read More
City Schools Attendance Concerns About Inspectors
A meeting of the City School Attendance Committee was held today, chaired by the Mayor. Other members present included Messrs. John Guinane, S.W. EJ Long, and Martin Leahy, along with Mr A. Killeen, Assistant Town Clerk. Inspectors Mr Fitzgerald and Mr O’Halloran submitted their reports. In Mr Fitzgerald’s district, the… Read More
LIMERICK PUBLIC FREE LIBRARY
Notice is hereby given that, in connection with the transfer of the Books, etc., from the current Library to the new Carnegie Library in the People’s Park, lending out of Books will temporarily cease starting from Saturday next, the 4th day of August, instant. All Books that are presently lent… Read More
Turmoil Erupts at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Ulster Exclusion Debate
Limerick, Ireland – The chambers of the Limerick Corporation were filled with heated debates and passionate discussions on Thursday night as councillors grappled with two resolutions received from the Cork Borough Council. The focus of the discussions revolved around the contentious issue of the exclusion of Ulster, a topic that… Read More
“Construction at New Limerick Post Office Suspended as Masons Refuse to Work with Belfast Bricklayers”
Building operations at the New Limerick Post Office came to a halt yesterday due to a labour dispute. The masons refused to continue working alongside Belfast bricklayers who had been brought in to accelerate the pace of the construction project. The decision by the masons to suspend work highlights a… Read More
Union Amalgamation: Croom Council Protests
(From Our Reporter) – At the latest meeting of the Croom District Council, chaired by Mr John Coleman, several important matters were discussed. Mr James Costelloe raised concerns about the recent Poor Law Conference in Limerick. According to him, despite appointing four delegates from Croom, including Mr Connolly, Mr Keeffe,… Read More
Limerick City Exemplifies Peace Amidst Connaught Winter Assizes
The Connaught Winter Assizes drew to a close this evening with a record-low calendar, boasting approximately 28 cases, few of which could be deemed of a serious nature. The proceedings were marked by the Lord Chief Baron’s singular judicial regret, focusing on the conditions prevailing in the West and the… Read More
“Limerick Mourns: Major C.H. Corbett of 18th Hussars Reported Killed in Action”
In a solemn turn of events, Major Charles Harold Corbett, the valiant second in command of the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars, is unofficially reported to have met his fate in the throes of battle on May 10th, near Ypres. Major Corbett, a distinguished officer, married Miss Else Gwendoline in… Read More
Limerick Council Seeks Competent Sanitary Sub-Officer
The Limerick City Council has announced its intention to appoint a qualified local individual for the position of Sanitary Sub-Officer within the Limerick Urban Sanitary District. The appointment process is scheduled to take place during the upcoming council meeting on Thursday, January 4th, 1906, commencing at 7:30 in the evening.… Read More
“Limerick” Takes Center Stage at Mansion House Meeting
In a noteworthy gathering set to transpire at the Mansion House on Monday, the 1st of July at 8 p.m., the city of Limerick, Ireland, finds itself at the forefront of a crucial discussion. The event, under the patronage of the Right Honourable Lord Mayor, aspires to represent not just… Read More
Misunderstanding Unfolds: Limerick’s Black Flags Raise Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent incident that unfolded at the local Mechanics’ Institute, a display of black flags in honour of a deceased member sparked confusion and concern. Last Wednesday, the flags were hung from one of the windows, a customary gesture in many cultures to mark the passing… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Plans Thrilling Exhibition for Autumn
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick Industrial Association convened at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening to discuss the prospects of organizing an exciting Industrial Exhibition later in the year. Alderman M. Joyce, MP.., the esteemed Mayor, chaired the meeting, which saw the attendance of prominent members and officials… Read More
“Shooting Outrage in Clare Sparks Concern: Man Shot in the Back Amidst Rising Tensions”
In a disconcerting incident reported from the district between Boston and Kinvara, a sense of unease grips Clare as another shooting outrage comes to light. The victim, Pat Kavanagh, a resident near Kinvara, was shot in the back around 6 o’clock on a Saturday, casting a shadow over the community.… Read More
AN OLD LAND DISPUTE: THE O’BRIEN CRISIS
A meeting of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League was held at Ballinvana, near Kilmallock, and chaired by Mr W. Barry. Among the delegates present were representatives from various areas, including Herbertstown, Crecora, Ballinvana, Pallingaddy, Garrienderk, Knocklong, Bailylanders, Kilteely, Caberline, Angleshoro’, Knockaney, Loughgur, Fedamore, and Templebradin. The… Read More
Matrimonial Bliss Unfolds in Limerick: Union of Miss Tidmarsh and Captain Thunder
Limerick, Tuesday — Love and joy interwove their tender threads yesterday as Miss Lillian Mary Tidmarsh and Captain Stuart Harman Joseph Thunder united in matrimony at the revered St. John’s Cathedral. The ceremony unfolded amidst the timeless stone arches, witnessed by a sizable congregation, as the radiant bride and her… Read More
Limerick Rises with National Pride: Politics, Culture, and Sports Propel City’s Progress
Limerick Nationalists celebrate the release of Castleclare prisoners with a brass band demonstration despite intimidation warnings from the police. County council elections in Croom, Glynn, and Castleconnell divisions of Limerick pitted Nationalists against Tories, with a possibility of Nationalist division. A speech by Father Kavanagh on Ireland’s potential and unity… Read More
Limerick Voices Resonate: Corporation Challenges Representation
In a resounding call echoing the sentiments of many in Limerick, the Limerick Corporation has convened to voice its protest against what they perceive as a betrayal of Irish interests. With a vote of 12 in favour, the Corporation adjourned a motion that sharply criticises the actions of Irish representatives… Read More
Railway Workers in Limerick Express Discontent Following Recent Settlement
In a significant turn of events, the Limerick branch of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants has voiced their dissatisfaction with what they perceive as the unjust treatment meted out to their members since the resolution of the recent railway strike. The union alleges that numerous prominent society officers have… Read More
Renowned Irish-Born Physician, Dr T. F. O’Malley, Passes Away in Chicago at the Age of 50
In a sombre turn of events, the medical community mourns the loss of Dr T. F. O’Malley, a distinguished physician with deep roots in Limerick, Ireland. The 50-year-old physician passed away on March 19, 1911, at his residence on 5056 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Born in the picturesque town of… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Discontent
Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that… Read More
The Tragic Collision of 1900: A Turning Point in Cycling History
In the warm summer of July 1900, the quaint countryside near Limerick, Ireland, bore witness to a heart-wrenching tragedy that would resonate through the annals of cycling history. Michael Daly, an avid cyclist, met an untimely demise in a collision with a jaunting car, highlighting the perilous journey that early… Read More
High Mass Commemorates 1916 Victims in Limerick
Yesterday, a solemn High Mass was held at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Limerick, marking the anniversary of the tragic events of Easter week in 1916. The service, led by local clergy, was attended by a congregation of mourners and commemorators, who gathered to honour the memory… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Rally Amidst War Tensions
In a notable gathering supporting the Doon Volunteers of County Limerick, Major O’Grady from Castlegarde delivered a compelling speech on the pressing need for readiness and solidarity among the local volunteers. Amidst the shadow of the ongoing global conflict, the assembly highlighted a community’s resolve to stand prepared against unlikely… 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
Limerick Jails Set to Merge: City and County Prisons to be Amalgamated
In a significant move, the government has revealed plans to amalgamate the Limerick City and County prisons. The decision comes in light of the relatively low number of criminals incarcerated in the County prison in recent times, making it viable for repurposing as both a female and male detention facility.… Read More
“United Irish League Contemplates Hunting Ban Amidst Land Dispute”
In a recent gathering of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, under the stewardship of Mr William Lundon, Member of Parliament, an intriguing notion found its way into the discussion. Members convened to deliberate upon the prospect of halting the age-old tradition of hunting in the county,… Read More
United Irish League Gathers in Limerick to Champion Economic and Social Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The United Irish League convened its second County Convention in the charming city of Limerick, in a continued effort to propagate its vision of transformation for Ireland. The event saw a substantial turnout of League branch representatives, with the added distinction of several Members of Parliament gracing… Read More
PASSED AWAY: MR. JOHN R. GUBBINS, RACEHORSE OWNER OF FAME
Limerick’s racing community mourns the loss of Mr John R. Gubbins, a prominent racehorse owner renowned for his successes on the turf. He passed away yesterday afternoon at his residence in Bruree, leaving behind a legacy marked by his ownership of two famous Derby-winning horses. Mr Gubbins, who was in… Read More
LIMERICK RELIEF FUND INAUGURATED AS COMMUNITY RESPONDS TO TRAGEDY
Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a devastating incident that struck the heart of Limerick, the local community is rallying together to provide support and relief. At a meeting held by the Limerick Harbour Board yesterday, the members, under the presidency of the Mayor, addressed the recent tragedy that… Read More
Mystery Surrounds Alleged Murder of Farmer in Croom, County Limerick
Croom, County Limerick – In a harrowing turn of events, the quiet community of Croom has been rocked by the alleged murder of a local farmer, whose identity has not yet been disclosed. District Inspector O’Hara has initiated a comprehensive investigation into this disturbing incident, as the authorities work diligently… Read More
Tailor’s Cutter Faces Charges of Theft at Limerick Clothing Factory
In a recent session at the Southern Court in Dublin, a tailor’s cutter found himself in legal trouble, accused of pilfering a piece of valuable blue serge suiting worth £1. The allegedly stolen item was the property of the Limerick Clothing Factory. The accused, an employee of the establishment, was… Read More
Violent Proselytism in Limerick: Police Court Proceedings Stir Up Interest and Dissent
Limerick, Ireland – Today, at the City Petty Court, the cases related to the recent disturbances in Thomondgate regarding the visitations of Dr Long were heard by Messrs. Hickson, in the presence of a large crowd gathered outside the courtroom. The contentious proceedings appeared to have captured the interest of… Read More
Limerick Gathers Support for Irish Parliamentary Fund and Enjoys Local Events
The Parliamentary Fund. The time has now come for the annual collection in Limerick in aid of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Last year, a sum of over £300 was contributed spontaneously, and there is no reason why even a larger sum should not be sent to headquarters this time. The… Read More
The Redemptorist Order Receives a Magnificent Reception in Limerick
The Most Reverend Father Matthias Raus, Superior General and Rector Major of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer arrived in Limerick from Dublin on Friday evening. His arrival was met with an outpouring of enthusiastic welcome from the members of the Arch-Confraternity and the citizens of Limerick. Father Raus,… Read More
Prominent MP John Redmond Addresses United Irish League Demonstration in Limerick
Anticipation of Upcoming Elections and Hope for Home Rule Limerick, Ireland, September 3, 1900 – In a stirring address delivered during a United Irish League demonstration held in Limerick, Mr John Redmond, a prominent Member of Parliament, addressed a passionate audience, discussing the current state of Irish politics and the… Read More
Judge Adams Advocates for Nourishing Fare in Limerick Public Houses
In a noteworthy address at the Kilmallock Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams has underlined the importance of Limerick public houses offering not only beverages but also nourishing food to their patrons. Drawing inspiration from Dublin’s practice of providing counter luncheons at an affordable price, Judge Adams has suggested that adopting this… Read More
Local Stirrings: Limerick’s Ladies Aflame over Fortune Teller’s Visit
Limerick — The arrival of a lady skilled in the art of divination by palmistry has set the young ladies of Limerick abuzz with excitement and curiosity. This mystic visitor’s predictions about the future have sparked a great deal of speculation and fluttering hearts among the city’s young maidens. The… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims Constabulary Sergeant’s Life in County Limerick
COUNTY LIMERICK – A sombre air enveloped the community following a tragic cycling accident that occurred on Tuesday night near Bridge, a short distance from Rathkeale. The victim of this heart-wrenching incident was identified as Sergeant Barrett of the Royal Irish Constabulary stationed in Rathkeale. Sergeant Barrett, returning from the… Read More
Tragic Incident Strikes Limerick as Man Succumbs to Fierce Storm
Limerick city was plunged into chaos as a severe storm unleashed its fury from the North-East, leaving devastation in its wake. The tempest brought with it relentless winds, torrential rain, and sporadic bouts of heavy snow, disrupting normal life and causing significant damage to property and infrastructure. Amidst the turmoil,… Read More
Limerick Faces Fiscal Challenges Amidst Housing Valuation Concerns
In a recent statement, the City Treasurer of Limerick has brought attention to the city’s financial challenges, revealing an apparent annual loss of approximately ten shillings per dwelling. This revelation raises questions about the economic viability of housing in the region. The City Treasurer acknowledged the financial strain, emphasizing that… Read More
Rathkeale Rocked by Shooting Outrage: Farmer Michael Collopy Targeted, Half-Brother Arrested
In a shocking turn of events that has left the peaceful town of Rathkeale in disbelief, a report has emerged detailing a distressing shooting incident that transpired on a quiet Sunday. Michael Collopy, a farmer residing in Cappa, County Limerick, found himself at the center of a violent attack, with… Read More


