Widow Seeks Compensation: Limerick Steamship Company Faces Claim Over Sailor’s Tragic Death
Limerick, Friday — Bridget James, the widow of George James, a sailor who tragically lost his life in the tumultuous waters of the River Shannon last December, has taken legal action seeking compensation from the Limerick Steamship Company. The claim, totalling £266, is resulting in the unfortunate incident that claimed… Read More
Limerick Addressing Trade Challenges
The state of commerce in Limerick has been a cause for concern, yet no one seems to pinpoint the exact issue at hand. It is widely recognized that transportation plays a crucial role in trade, and any hindrances in this aspect can greatly impact business. In Limerick, the Grand Canal… Read More
Dramatic River Rescue: Actor’s Narrow Escape in Limerick
In a dramatic turn of events on Saturday evening, A. Vi. Walker, a member of Mr Marsh’s esteemed Shakespearean Company, found himself in perilous waters near the Shannon Bridge in Corbally, Limerick. The actor’s harrowing experience unfolded during a leisurely bath in the river, leading to a daring rescue that… Read More
Roman Catholic Reunion in Birmingham: Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer Addresses Irish University Question
The city of Birmingham bore witness to a historic event on January 15, 1900, as esteemed figures from the Roman Catholic community convened for the annual Roman Catholic reunion. Among the distinguished attendees was the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Roman Catholic Lord Bishop of Limerick, whose anticipated address… Read More
Limerick Observatory Reports Strong Earthquake Activity
The Limerick Observatory has reported a significant earthquake that occurred at 2:37 yesterday morning, registering a distance of approximately 6,000 miles. The seismic event, captured by instruments at the observatory and those belonging to Mr J. J. Shaw of West Bromwich, indicates a substantial disturbance, with oscillations exceeding six and… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Welcomes King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra’s 1903 Visit to Ireland
The Limerick Chamber of Commerce convened a meeting yesterday, which resulted in the unanimous adoption of an official address for presentation to King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in anticipation of their forthcoming visit to Ireland in 1903. The gesture reflects the Chamber’s eagerness to receive the British monarchs and… Read More
Smallpox Scare Eases in Limerick as Patient Recovers, Family Seeks Support
In a recent health scare that sent shockwaves through the community of Limerick, a patient who was initially suspected of having smallpox has been confirmed as convalescent and is now set to leave the hospital. This development has brought a sense of relief to the residents of Limerick, who had… Read More
Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council Addresses Malicious Injury Claim and Ballinacurra Sewerage
A session of the Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council convened on Saturday, with Mr John Ryan Sr. presiding as chairman. The meeting included the participation of several members, such as Messrs J. McNamara, C. McNamara, J. F. McDonagh, P. Costelloe, T. Lane, J. Clancy, W. Hourigan, T. Hombhreys, G.… Read More
Labourers (Ireland) Acts, 1883 To 1896 Tipperary No 2 Rural District County Of Limerick.
Notice of Consideration of Representations The Rural District Council has received representations in accordance with the above-mentioned Acts. This notice serves to inform the public that the said representations will be taken into consideration at a meeting of the Council scheduled for Saturday, the 19th day of November 1904. The… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Champions Industrial Growth as a Solution to Emigration Woes”
In a compelling address at the third annual meeting of the Irish Industrial Conference in Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick emerged as a fervent advocate for promoting industries in Ireland as a strategic solution to combat the longstanding issue of emigration. The conference, chaired by Lord Dunraven, became a platform… Read More
John Daly: A Controversial and Resilient Political Journey
In the annals of Irish political history, few figures stand out quite like John Daly, a man whose career was marked by controversy and resilience. Born in the late 19th century, John Daly’s journey from incarceration to the mayoralty, and now his nomination as an Independent Labour candidate for the… Read More
Kilkenny Confraternity’s Enthusiastic Visit to Limerick
On Sunday, the Kilkenny Confraternity of the Holy Family, comprising a strong contingent of 1,800 members, paid a visit to Limerick, receiving a warm and enthusiastic welcome from the city. Accompanied by two brass bands and a Fife and Drum ensemble, the Confraternity made a striking display as they marched… Read More
Small Dwellings Act – Inquiry into Loan Application for House Purchase
An inquiry was held at the Town Hall regarding Mr James Dalton’s application to the Corporation for a loan of £300 under the Small Dwellings Acquisition Act. The inquiry was conducted by Mr A.D. Price, Local Government Engineering Inspector, and attended by various officials including representatives from the Corporation, City… Read More
G.A.A. ALL-IRELAND CHAMPIONSHIPS: MUNSTER VS. CONNAUGHT
The first of the highly anticipated inter-provincial contests for the All-Ireland hurling and football championships took place at the Markets Field in Limerick, with Munster facing off against Connaught. The day was blessed with delightful weather, making it an ideal setting for an exciting showdown. The matches drew a large… Read More
American Consul’s Motor Car Wrecked in Limerick County Accident
A motor car carrying the American Consul at Dublin, along with his wife and two other ladies, met with an unfortunate incident near Glin in County Limerick on Monday evening. The driver, taking evasive action to avoid a collision with a trap, unintentionally steered the car into the kerb, resulting… Read More
The Medical Profession: Southern Football Championship. Important Meeting at Limerick
A significant gathering was held at the Athenaeum in Limerick on Sunday night, chaired by Mr Matthew Mclnerney, Chairman of the Congregated Trades. The purpose of the meeting was to listen to a speech by Surgeon General Evatt from the British Medical Association, addressing the need to improve the conditions… Read More
Gargantuan Tempest Engulfs Limerick and Vicinity, Leaving Chaos in Its Wake
A colossal tempest of formidable proportions unleashed its fury upon Limerick and the neighbouring regions on Saturday night, casting the entire district into a state of disarray. At the forefront of mounting concerns is the conjectured destiny of a laden steamer, a vessel heavily burdened with bricks, which had been… Read More
Tensions Flare in Limerick as League Meeting Ends in Tragedy
In a shocking turn of events at a United Irish League meeting in Omagh, a dispute over the election of a Chairman and officers escalated into a fatal incident, resulting in the death of James Cowhey, a local farmer. The incident unfolded on the evening of Tuesday, 27th in Croagh,… Read More
Heart-Wrenching Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Mount St. Vincent Orphanage Devastated
In a deeply sombre event that unfolded in Mount St. Vincent Orphanage, Limerick, during the final days of last week, a profound tragedy has shaken the entire community. Approximately sixty residents of the esteemed institution fell seriously ill, presumably due to ptomaine poisoning. Despite the tireless efforts of medical professionals,… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Reviews Twenty Years of Revenue Growth and £4,000 Increase
Limerick, Ireland: The bi-weekly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was convened on Monday under the chairmanship of the esteemed St. Thomas H. Cleve, JF, DL. The gathering saw the presence of other prominent members, including Messrs FC Cleve, 3 13, Aldermen John O Buaen, Wm Wil, J H Roche,… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH RECENT DISTURBANCES
Limerick, Ireland – In the aftermath of disturbances that followed a Unionist meeting in the city, discussions unfolded during a meeting of the Borough Council Committees on Wednesday night. The Corporation addressed the issue, contemplating a thorough inquiry into the events that transpired. A report from the Law Adviser was… Read More
Extra Police Deployed to Limerick Amid Concerns of Renewed Disturbances
Limerick, Ireland – Concerns over potential resurgences of recent disturbances prompted the deployment of an additional fifty members of the Constabulary to Limerick on Saturday evening. This reinforcement follows a series of incidents in the area in recent days, prompting authorities to take pre-emptive measures to maintain public order. The… Read More
“Limerick Harbour Board Meeting Highlights: Salaries, Accommodations, and Cordial Relations”
In a routine evening session, the Limerick Harbour Board convened under the chairmanship of Mayor Alderman Joyce, with several esteemed members present, including Sir Thomas Cleeve, Alderman S. O’Mara, Alderman J. Brien, and various others. The session commenced with the reading and confirmation of minutes from the previous meeting. Before… Read More
“Limerick Board of Guardians in Tumultuous Debate Over Sinn Féin Resolution: A Clash of Loyalties”
In a heated session at the Limerick Board of Guardians, tensions flared as members grappled with the controversial Sinn Féin resolution, exposing deep-seated divisions and conflicting loyalties within the community. The meeting, chaired by Mr Robert Frost, took an unexpected turn as the resolution, initially embraced by the majority just… Read More
Limerick And Cabinet Meetings Fuel Speculation on Home Rule Policy
In a series of three consecutive Cabinet meetings, the government convened to deliberate on matters deemed urgent and of national importance. The nature of the discussions has led to speculation surrounding the Home Rule policy, particularly its implications for Ireland and the potential for civil unrest. The third instalment of… Read More
Limerick Stands United in Support of Home Rule
Limerick, Sunday – In a gathering that resonated with historical echoes, representatives from the entire Southern province, spanning from Waterford to Kilrush, and from Cork to Nenagh, convened in Limerick to reaffirm their steadfast support for Irish Home Rule. The assembly, a reflection of the days when such Nationalist meetings… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Newborn Found Dead in Shocking Incident
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick, Ireland, has been thrust into the spotlight as a distressing incident unfolded on its streets. The lifeless body of a newborn was discovered, prompting investigations by local authorities and casting a shadow over the community. The tragic discovery occurred when a passer-by noticed… Read More
Limerick Leaves Ireland in a Whirlwind: The Tale of “The Nosegay”
In a quaint Irish town, the winds of satire blew strong as “The Nosegay,” a poem penned by Grady, Esq., took centre stage in 1815. Despite its initial obscurity, the publication swiftly captivated the nation, becoming a literary sensation that sparked controversy and legal wrangling, earning its place as one… Read More
Mount Shannon Timber and Employee Application Discussed at Harbour Board Meeting
During a meeting of the Harbour Board, a letter from Mr John Swift, a timber merchant from Dublin, was discussed. Mr Swift had acquired a significant amount of timber from the Mount Shannon estate, much of which was intended to be shipped from Limerick port to destinations other than the… Read More
“Irish Women Urged to Guard Nation’s Honour Amidst Tensions”
In a compelling call to Irish women, a recent handbill emphasizes the crucial role women play in shaping the destiny of Ireland, pleading with them to recognize the power they hold in supporting or hindering the cause of the nation’s freedom. The document underscores a concern regarding Irish girls associating… Read More
Limerick Update: Barrington’s Hospital Appointment, Christian Brothers Celebrated, New Library Debated, and Rowing Club Events Flourish
The appointment of Miss Coffey as the matron of Barrington’s Hospital has put an end to a state of things that must have been painful to all who desire to cultivate Christian charity in a disused community, and which, without a doubt, has curiously affected the prospects of this useful… Read More
Irish Political Meeting in Oddfellows’ Hall
On Friday night, a well-attended meeting took place at the Oddfellows’ Hall, organized by the O’Brien Branch of the United Irish League. The meeting was chaired by Bailie Loney, who welcomed the attendees and proceeded to introduce Alderman Joyce, the Member of Parliament for Limerick. Alderman Joyce addressed the gathering… Read More
Limerick Magistrates Imposing Fines for Pigs’ Marking Practices
Limerick, Yesterday – In a courtroom session held yesterday in Boyle Bevan, Limerick, magistrates imposed fines on individuals engaged in the controversial practice of marking pigs with a knife. The fines, amounting to 2s. 6d. each, were levied against Mr Cooke of Limerick and others. The legal proceedings sparked discussions… Read More
Limerick’s Health: Annual Report Highlights Positive Trends and Challenges Ahead
In a comprehensive and meticulous review of the city’s health and sanitary conditions, Dr Magrath, the Superintendent Medical Officer of Health, has presented the Limerick Corporation with his tenth annual report. The report delves into various aspects of public health, offering insights into the current state of affairs and areas… Read More
Past Pupils Honour Revered Brother Nolan in Limerick
Limerick, Tuesday – A heartwarming ceremony unfolded this past Sunday at the Christian Brothers’ Church in St. Michael’s Place, Limerick, as a group of esteemed past pupils from the Christian Brothers’ Schools in Carrick-on-Suir gathered to pay tribute to Rev. Brother Nolan. The event saw the presentation of a beautifully… Read More
Majestic Consecration Ceremony in Limerick: Cardinal Logue Leads with Dignity
In a grand spectacle of ecclesiastical reverence, His Eminence Cardinal Logue orchestrated the consecration ceremony, graced by the esteemed presence of Most Rev. Dr Hoare and Most Rev. Dr Henry. The hierarchy, represented by luminaries such as Most Rev. Dr Healy, Most Rev. Igr. O’Donnell, Most Rev. Dr O’Neill, Most… Read More
Mail Bag Mischief in Limerick Raises Concerns
In a rather peculiar incident, a mail bag originating from the western reaches of County Limerick fell victim to tampering during its journey from Rathkeale to Limerick. The alleged incident occurred on a Sunday night, and authorities were promptly notified to investigate the matter. The mails in question, subject to… Read More
Resignation Threats Surface Amid Debate on Partition at Limerick Corporation
LIMERICK – Tensions ran high at a recent session of the Limerick Corporation as discussions surrounding a government resolution protesting against partition unfolded. Mr Dalton, a notable figure at the assembly, ignited a flurry of reactions when he remarked that since the Irish Parliament had previously passed Home Rule –… Read More
Mr Flavin’s Inquiry on Limerick Junction Train Failures and Listowel Mail Deliveries
In a matter of considerable local interest, Mr Flavin, a prominent figure in Listowel, has sought clarity from the Postmaster-General regarding the repercussions of train service disruptions at Limerick Junction upon mail deliveries in the town of Listowel. Mr Flavin’s inquiry pertains to the number of delayed mail deliveries since… Read More
20 Images Of Old Limerick
Discover the charm of Limerick in a bygone era with this collection of 20 meticulously restored, enhanced, and colourized images from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Each photograph has undergone a careful transformation, bringing the city’s historical moments to the forefront. These visual treasures provide an immersive experience… Read More
Landlords and Tenants Inch Towards Resolution: A Conference on the Irish Land Question Gains Momentum
Efforts for a peaceful resolution to the Land Question in Ireland have been steadily increasing, with pro-peace landlords gaining support, particularly after the recent meeting of Limerick landlords. Led by Lord Dunraven, the attendees unanimously approved the organization of a conference between landlords and tenants – a clear counterpoint to… Read More
“LIMERICK LAMENTS LOSS OF BELOVED PRIEST”
The community of Ardagh, County Limerick, mourns the passing of Reverend John Holtman, who peacefully departed this life on Sunday at the age of 71, following a period of declining health spanning several months. Rev. Holtman, affectionately known to parishioners as Father Holtman, served faithfully in various capacities throughout his… Read More
Cahermoyle House Hosts Bazaar for Catholic Church in Historic Setting
In the picturesque town of Kilcoleman, County Limerick, preparations are underway for a significant event that blends history, heritage, and a noble cause. Cahermoyle House, nestled in the scenic grounds, is set to host a bazaar from the 15th to the 17th of August. This charitable endeavour aims to support… Read More
Material Progress and Catholic Countries: Unravelling Ireland’s 18th Century Turmoil
In delving into Ireland’s historical landscape, particularly during the tumultuous 18th century, we confront a period marked by profound religious and socio-economic transformations. As we trace the narrative, it becomes evident that Ireland’s fortunes took a drastic turn, grappling with the oppressive dominance of Protestantism and the subsequent relegation of… Read More
Limerick Clerical Managers Express Concern Over Withdrawal of Fees for Irish Education
In a gathering of clerical managers from the diocese of Limerick, an important meeting took place on April 25th that focused on matters concerning primary education and the Irish language. Led by Monsignor Hallinan, the attendees deliberated on various subjects of significance, ultimately expressing their concern over the potential withdrawal… Read More
1865: Atlantic Telegraph Cable Fleet at Berehaven, Ireland
In 1865, the Atlantic Telegraph Cable fleet gathered at Berehaven, situated on the southwest coast of Ireland. This event marked a pivotal moment in global communication history, as it preceded the laying of the first successful transatlantic telegraph cable. The fleet’s assembly at Berehaven facilitated logistical preparations for the ambitious… Read More
“Woman’s Hair Cut Off in Retaliation for Prosecuting Husband: Disturbing Incident in County Limerick”
In a disturbing incident reported in Caherlane, County Limerick, a woman had her hair forcibly cut off as a result of prosecuting her husband. The local constabulary has been made aware of the incident, which took place late on Sunday night. According to the information received, a group of eight… Read More
The Late Countess of Dunraven: A Figure of Distinction
In a poignant biographical tribute, the Daily Telegraph commemorates the esteemed life of the late Countess of Dunraven, whose presence graced the Drawing Rooms and Court functions of Queen Victoria’s era. Lady Dunraven’s upbringing at White Lodge, Richmond, afforded her early acquaintance with Her Majesty Queen Victoria, fostering a bond… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick Markets Used for Military Purposes
A fire erupted on Tuesday night in the storeroom of the Limerick Markets, which have been repurposed for military functions over the past few months. The incident prompted a swift response from the Corporation Fire Brigade and the military, who deployed their manual engine to combat the blaze. After approximately… Read More
Limerick No 1 Rural District Council Invites Tenders for Labourers’ Cottages Construction
Limerick, May 7, 1904 – The members of the Limerick No 1 Rural District Council have announced that they will be accepting tenders for the construction of several labourers’ cottages. This opportunity will be discussed and bids will be received during the council’s meeting at the City Dispensary on Saturday,… Read More
Medical Officers’ Salaries: Motion to Rescind at Rathkeale Union
In a recent session of the Rathkeale Board of Guardians, chaired by Mr P.L. O’Sullivan, a significant matter of contention was discussed—a motion to rescind the former decision of the board concerning the augmentation of salaries for union medical officers. The notice of motion, introduced by Mr P.M. Culhane, prompted… Read More
Teen Charged with Railway Outrage in Limerick after Placing 15lb Stone on Tracks
Today, the Limerick Stipendiary Magistrate heard evidence in a case involving a 15-year-old boy, Cornelius McCarthy, who has been charged with placing a stone weighing 15 pounds on the Great Southern and Western Railway line. The potentially dangerous act could have caused catastrophic consequences, putting train passengers and railway workers… Read More
A Mother’s Alleged Crime: The Mary Mahon Murder Trial of 1900
In the annals of history, there are stories that shock and haunt communities for generations. The case of Mary Mahon, a woman accused of murdering her own child in Limerick in 1900, is one such tale. This harrowing incident not only captured the attention of the local community but also… Read More
Lady Poore, Renowned Author and Member of Limerick Family, Reveals Intriguing Anecdotes
Lady Poore, distinguished for her literary contributions and esteemed lineage hailing from Limerick, unveils captivating narratives in her latest work, “An Admiral’s Wife Making.” As the wife of Sir Richard Poore, her familial ties to the renowned author of “Father O’Flynn” underscore her prolific talents as a writer and historian.… Read More
Limerick County Council – Tender for Publishing Advertisements
The Proposals Committee of the Limerick County Council will be holding an Adjourned meeting on Saturday, the 4th of November, 1905, to receive tenders for the publishing of all advertisements required by the County Council and the Clerk of the Crown and Peace, in accordance with various Acts administered by… Read More
Tragic Loss in Limerick: Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy Passes Away
In a sorrowful development that has cast a shadow over the community, Limerick mourns the untimely demise of Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy, a respected and valiant officer of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The son of Mr F. R. G. Kennedy of Tivoli, Limerick, Lieutenant Kennedy’s death occurred… Read More
Irish Party Rally in Limerick: Unity and Praise for Accomplishments
In a resounding display of unity and fervour, the Irish Party gathered in Limerick to address a massive assembly of enthusiastic supporters. The event, held at a prominent venue, saw prominent figures delivering impassioned speeches, celebrating the Party’s achievements, and reinforcing the importance of solidarity among the Irish people. Alderman… Read More
IS A STATION A PUBLIC PLACE?
The question of whether a railway station is considered a public place was the subject of a debated case at Tipperary Petty Sessions. Constable Killain, a plain-clothes policeman at Limerick Junction Station, charged Edmond Howard with being drunk and disorderly on the railway platform. The Chairman pointed out that the… Read More
Debate on Breach of Promise Laws Reignited by Recent London Case
A recent court case in London has rekindled the debate over the legality and morality of breach of promise lawsuits, particularly focusing on gender equality in such matters. The case involved a Frenchman who sued an actress for breach of promise of marriage, which drew a scathing remark from the… Read More
Limerick Faces Grim Reality: A Day in the Struggle Against Starvation
Limerick, Ireland – In a stark portrayal of the ongoing hardships faced by some residents in the city, the Limerick Examiner recently highlighted the heartbreaking experiences of a Catholic priest in the Parish of St. John. The priest’s day unfolded as a series of solemn visits to the death-beds of… Read More
Limerick Stands United: Lord Emly’s Praise for Irish Nationalism at the Limerick Convention
In a heartfelt address at the Limerick Convention, Lord Emly, a staunch Home Ruler and respected figure within the Nationalist ranks, expressed unwavering support for Ireland as a nation and highlighted Limerick’s pivotal role in the Irish nationalist movement. His speech underscored the city’s historic commitment to the cause and… Read More
Concerns Over Religious Imbalance on Great Sourface Railway Raised by Bishop of Limerick
In a recent development, another member of the clergy has joined the chorus of voices expressing concern over religious bias on the Great Sourface Railway. The Bishop of Limerick, in a letter addressed to Father O’Donnell of Waterford, has shed light on the prevailing bigotry within the railway company. The… Read More
Sir Horace Plunkett Faces Strong Denunciation by Lord Emly During Departmental Inquiry Committee Session in Limerick
The Commission of Inquiry into the operations of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland convened at the County Council Rooms in Limerick Courthouse. The committee members present included Sir Keano Dighy as Chairman, Hon. J. Dryden, Mr Oyilvie, and Mr Brown, with Mr Taylor serving as the… Read More
“Tragic Railway Accident in County Limerick: Train Crashes Through Level Crossing Gates, Leaving One Dead and Another Seriously Injured”
A horrific railway accident unfolded last night at Castle Connell Railway Station on the Great Southern and Western Railway in County Limerick. A special goods train traveling from Roscrea approached the level crossing adjacent to the station, resulting in a devastating crash with devastating consequences. The catastrophe transpired as two… Read More
“Resolution Against Military Bands and Union Jack Defeated in Limerick Corporation”
A special meeting of the Limerick Corporation took place, where Alderman Joyce, MP.., was re-elected as the Mayor. During the meeting, a resolution was presented by Councillor Whelan, suggesting that the Mayor and other officers of the Corporation should refrain from attending events where military bands played music or the… Read More
Family Feud in Limerick: Son Sues Father
In a remarkable legal confrontation that unfolded in the King’s Bench Division yesterday, a son has taken his father to court in a case that has caught the attention of the local community in Co. Limerick. The dispute, known as Clancy v. Clancy, centres around the son’s claim for unpaid… Read More
Countess of Aberdeen’s Visit Highlights Urgent Tuberculosis Concerns in Limerick
Limerick City – The Athenaeum in Limerick witnessed the commencement of the Tuberculosis Exhibition on Saturday, an event that has drawn attention to the pressing issue of tuberculosis in Ireland. Notably, the exhibition has attracted the visit of the esteemed Countess of Aberdeen, scheduled for tomorrow. Bishop O’Dwyer, a prominent… Read More
Enchanting Harmony in the Garden: A Limerick Tapestry of Lace-like Blooms
In the timeless tapestry of a country garden, the delicate allure of lace-flower emerges, weaving a subtle contrast amid the lush foliage. Planted strategically amidst the verdant expanse, these ethereal blossoms cast a gentle radiance upon the deep, sombre hues of greenery. The fleeting beauty of lace-flower gives way gracefully… Read More
Limerick Outrage: Business Letters Burned in Prickly Incident
In a disturbing incident that unfolded over the weekend, mischievous actions targeted the sanctity of private communication in Limerick. An unknown individual, seemingly bent on disrupting the activities of a local business, tossed a significant number of letters into a private letterbox on Saturday or Sunday night. Approximately twenty letters… Read More
Deceptive Matrimonial Ruse Unveiled in Limerick Court
A peculiar matrimonial tale unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions recently, involving a young man named John Donovan and an unsuspecting elderly woman named Mary O’Mara. Donovan, formerly in military service, faced charges of obtaining £11 5s. Under false pretences from Ms. O’Mara through a crafty and misleading scheme. In… Read More
Limerick City: A Multifaceted Snapshot
Limerick City, a bustling metropolis with its own unique blend of history and contemporary challenges, finds itself at the epicenter of various significant events and concerns that demand our attention. This comprehensive overview touches upon an array of topics, offering a balanced perspective on the issues at hand. The recent… Read More
Limerick Corporation Protests Long-Standing Coronation Oath during Mr Barry’s Installation as Sheriff
In a significant development at the Limerick Corporation meeting held on Saturday night, the installation of Mr Barry as the new Sheriff took centre stage. However, the event was marked by a resolution passed by members, expressing their protest against the long-standing Coronation Oath, which has been a traditional component… Read More
Limerick County Council’s Rejection: A Symbol of Ireland’s Complex Relationship with England
In a telling episode that unfolded in Limerick, the County Council made a decision that underscored the intricate and often turbulent historical relationship between Ireland and England. The Western Times on Monday, February 11, 1901, might have carried the headline, “Limerick County Council’s Rejection: A Symbol of Ireland’s Complex Relationship… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Productive Fortnightly Meeting
The Limerick Harbour Board convened on Monday, with the Mayor presiding over the gathering. Among the attendees were Alderman O’Mara, Alderman O’Brien, and Messrs. W. Whelan, S.C., W. Hollijay, J.F. Power, along with Mr John Boyd, the secretary, Mr Fitzmaurice, the harbour master, and Mr Morooey, the engineer. During the… Read More
Abbeyfeale to Face Limerick Commercials in Football Championship Final
The eagerly awaited final match of last year’s football championship between Abbeyfeale and the Limerick Commercial Clubs has been scheduled to take place on Sunday, December 6th in Limerick. Football enthusiasts and supporters from both teams are eagerly anticipating this exciting showdown. To facilitate the travel of fans, a special… Read More
Lively Livestock Market in Limerick Draws Crowd Despite Mixed Trade
LIMERICK, Ireland – In a bustling agricultural event held on September 9th, the city of Limerick played host to a moderate-sized fair that showcased a variety of livestock. The fair featured a notable number of cattle and a smaller selection of stores, drawing a diverse crowd of buyers and sellers… Read More
Countess of Limerick Embarks on Journey from London to Dromore Castle in Pallaskenry, Limerick
In a departure marked by a sense of anticipation and perhaps a touch of ceremonial grandeur, the Countess of Limerick has set out from London today, bound for Dromore Castle in Pallaskenry, Limerick. The journey, spanning from the bustling heart of London to the serene landscapes of Limerick, signifies a… Read More
Colonel Saunderson’s Clarification: Defending Against Misinterpretations of His Speech on Irish People’s Courage
The late 19th and early 20th centuries were tumultuous times in Ireland, marked by political strife, cultural revival, and the struggle for independence from British rule. In this volatile context, Colonel Edward Saunderson, a prominent Irish politician and member of the House of Commons, found himself at the centre of… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Unyielding Stand on Home Rule Creates Political Ripples
In the relentless arena of political discourse, Mr Redmond’s unwavering stance on Home Rule emerges as a point of contention that transcends party lines. Regardless of the myriad issues that may temporarily divide the Conservatives, Home Rule appears unlikely to be one of them. Mr Redmond’s recent impassioned address in… Read More
Combatting Consumption: A Lecture in Limerick Offers Insights to Curb Its Ravages
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, a significant event unfolded that shed light on a pressing public health concern. Miss Greta Allen, an esteemed figure in the field, delivered an insightful lecture titled “Hints to Check Its Ravages” at the Munster-Connacht Foundation. The topic… Read More
Excitement Mounts for Limerick Regatta
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Regatta has been scheduled for July 33rd, promising a spectacular display of aquatic prowess on the majestic River Shannon. With the potential to surpass the success of last year’s event, which boasted a remarkable turnout, this year’s regatta is poised to become one of… Read More
Resounding Success: Gaelic Concert at Monegea Showcases Artistic Talent and Promotes Gaelic Movement
Monegea, Co. Limerick – The Amateur Drama and Gaelic Society reached new heights of success on Sunday night as they presented a remarkable Gaelic concert, furthering the principles of the Gaelic movement. The concert, held in Monegea, Co. Limerick, witnessed an appreciative audience who were treated to a display of… Read More
NOVEL FORM OF OPPOSITION: Vintners’ Certificates Contested
At the recent Mitchelstown Petty Sessions, the renewal of three local vintners’ certificates faced opposition from the Constabulary authorities. The grounds for the objection were that these vintners had participated in collecting funds for a cause that could potentially disturb the peace of the district. The funds were raised in… Read More
Treasure Troves: Unveiling the Artistry and History of the Ardagh Cup and Beyond
Exploring the Celtic School of Art in the 10th and 11th Centuries Treasure troves have long held a mysterious and captivating allure, promising glimpses into the past, brimming with historical and artistic significance. In a lecture presented at the Victoria Galleries by Mr H.F. Martin from the Victoria and Albert… Read More
Local Protests Against New Education Rule
At recent meetings of local councils in Limerick, strong protests were voiced against the implementation of a new education rule, namely rule 127 [b), issued by the Commissioners of National Education. The new rule has raised concerns among various segments of the community, with claims that it infringes upon parental… Read More
“Limerick Officers Take Annual Leave to Enjoy Kilkee’s Coastal Charm”
Many of the boys from Limerick are currently enjoying their annual leave, and it appears that Kilkee is a popular destination among them. Several members of the police force, including Sergeant Kennedy and Constables Cassidy and Reed, are presently spending their time in Kilkee. Kilkee, located on the scenic west… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Alleged Larceny of Ten Bicycles
In a recent development at Patrick’s Well in Limerick, Ireland, Thomas Burns, a resident, faced charges of alleged larceny involving ten bicycles. The incident occurred on a Tuesday, drawing attention to the vulnerability of bicycle owners in the community. The alleged theft involved bicycles valued between 18 shillings and 22… Read More
“Rahilly Proposes Congratulatory Motion in Anticipation of Home Rule Bill’s Enactment at Limerick Council Meeting”
In a recent gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council, a significant motion was put forth, expressing warm congratulations. Mr Rahilly, during the assembly, proposed a motion that resonated with anticipation for the enactment of the Home Rule Bill. The motion, looking ahead with intense interest and national pride,… Read More
A Pioneer’s Journey: Captain the Hon. Edmond Pery, Earl of Limerick’s Kin in the Antipodes
In the vast expanse of the Antipodes, where the Southern Cross paints the night sky and the eucalyptus whispers tales of the land down under, one distinguished member of the Limerick family has found a permanent home. Captain the Hon. Edmond Pery, son of the second, brother to the third,… Read More
Limerick Landowner Prevails in Cattle Dealers’ Court Clash
In a recent legal showdown at Nisi Prius, before Mr Justice Kenny and a jury, a case involving allegations of assault and battery unfolded between two prominent figures in the agricultural community. Owen Farrell, a substantial landowner and cattle dealer hailing from Trim, Meath, took on John Humphreys, a farmer… Read More
“Limerick And The SNAP DIVISION”: Government Faces Unforeseen Defeat in Parliament
A remarkable turn of events occurred during a parliamentary session, which left the Government stunned and the Opposition jubilant. The focus of the session was a letter from the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, expressing concerns about the Catholic Commissioners’ actions related to certain Rules. Unexpectedly, the debate took an… Read More
The Treaty Stone Of Limerick
The Treaty Stone in Limerick is a monument of profound historical and cultural significance in Ireland. This unassuming piece of limestone, now mounted on a pedestal, symbolizes a pivotal moment in Irish history—the signing of the Treaty of Limerick on October 3, 1691. This treaty marked the end of the… Read More
LIMERICK’S VIGIL AGAINST MORAL PERIL: A CALL FOR CATHOLIC PRESS SOLIDARITY
In a bid to combat the influence of what has been termed the filthy and immoral Press, the city of Limerick in Ireland has emerged as a beacon of resistance. Declaring war on publications that are deemed to contribute to the moral decay of society. This resolute stance has sparked… 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 Mourns the Loss of a Dedicated ‘Napper Tandy’ Nationalist from its Ranks
In a sombre ceremony on Saturday last, the tight-knit community of Dulwich bid farewell to one of its esteemed residents, Mr Martin Dee. A resident of Thompson Road, East Dulwich, Mr Dee’s passing on Whit Sunday left a void felt deeply by those who knew him. The funeral procession, held… Read More
Limerick County Council Discusses Rate Collectors and Expenditure Estimates
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Roserr CoLr, the chairman, presiding. The meeting began with a discussion regarding the delay in the collection of rates by some rate collectors who had not fulfilled their duties promptly. Several collectors attended the meeting and… Read More
Continuation of Limerick Quarter Sessions
During the ongoing Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams presided over a variety of county-defended civil bills. One such case involved George Boyle, a farmer from Dromlea, who sought compensation amounting to £18 for the alleged trover and conversion of a car that he claimed belonged to Edmund Boyle of Mountfize.… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Railway Carriage Vandalism in Southern Police Court
In an incident that highlights the consequences of reckless behaviour while under the influence, a man named Hartigan from Limerick found himself in hot water as he was brought before the Southern Police Court on charges of damaging the upholstery of a third-class railway carriage operated by the Great Southern… Read More
A DISTINGUISHED HONOUR: Testimonial From the Citizens
On Monday, a public meeting of the citizens was held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the requisition of the Mayor. The purpose of the meeting was to present a testimonial to Rev. M. O’Riordan, D.D., C.C., of St. Michael’s Church, on the occasion of his appointment by the… Read More
Limerick Fire Brigade’s Response to Devastating Fire Falls Short of Expectations
Limerick, Ireland – The performance of the Limerick Fire Brigade during a recent catastrophic fire on Wednesday night has come under intense scrutiny, raising concerns about the effectiveness of their response. While commendable individual efforts were made by the brigade members, it is widely acknowledged that the overall response was… Read More


