County Limerick Hounds Pay Tribute to Lady Rachael Fitzgerald
The County Limerick Hounds, a distinguished and respected hunting group, have made a poignant announcement that reflects the depth of sorrow and respect within their community. In honour of the late Lady Rachael Fitzgerald, a figure of great esteem and importance, the group has decided to temporarily suspend their meetings.… Read More
Mr William O’Brien to Sign the Roll of Freemen in Limerick
During the recent Corporation meeting held last night, a decision was reached, following the motion put forward by Mr E. J. Bond, to take advantage of Mr William O’Brien’s presence in Limerick. The purpose of this request is to have him sign the roll of Freemen, in accordance with a… Read More
Limerick: The Two Twelfths: A Tale of Courage and Resilience
The Twelfth of July, a significant date in Northern Ireland, holds a powerful argument against the proposed abolition of the drum. However, an intriguing contrast can be observed in the South, where the Twelfth of August passes without the rhythmic beats of drumsticks, despite its association with a renowned historical… Read More
Unemployment Woes Spur Limerick Council’s Plea for Aid
In a bid to tackle the mounting unemployment crisis within the artisan community, the Artisans Dwellings Committee at Limerick has passed a resolute plea urging the Local Government Board to intensify efforts in securing funds for the construction of the much-needed ‘Island Road Cottages’. The committee’s motion comes amidst a… Read More
Labour Cause In Dispute: Mr Naughton Responds
Adare, March 30th, 1904 – In response to an article published in the Limerick Echo regarding a meeting held by eight branches of the Irish Land and Labour Association in Hospital, Mr Naughton of Adare has written a letter to the editor, expressing his views and addressing the claims made… Read More
“Dean of Hereford’s Address Sparks Limerick Debate on Bridge and Moral Values”
During a gathering in Limerick, the Dean of Hereford delivered a thought-provoking paper before an assembly of eight bishops representing the Church of Ireland. In his address, the Dean took a firm stance by denouncing the card game of bridge, which has been gaining increasing popularity within the local community.… Read More
Peer’s Daughter Converts to Catholicism
Reports have surfaced indicating that Lady Victoria Brady, the daughter of the Earl of Limerick and spouse to an Irish-American financier, has undergone a religious conversion to Catholicism. Lady Victoria’s decision to embrace Catholicism marks a significant personal and spiritual journey for the esteemed peer’s daughter. The specifics surrounding her… Read More
Limerick’s Sugar Supply: Ald. Joyce, MP.., Takes Action
Sugar scarcity has become a pressing issue in Limerick, with local traders facing shortages and stringent conditions from merchants holding stock. Alderman Joyce, Member of Parliament, has stepped forward to advocate for the city’s interests in securing this essential commodity. In a recent development, Alderman Joyce engaged in discussions with… Read More
Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer Speaks Against Secularism and Advocates Irish Language Education
In a recent address, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer expressed his delight that the Irish language had been included in an event following the annual prize distribution at Laurel Hill Convent in Limerick, where he presided. He voiced his hope for the progression of Irish language instruction, emphasizing that he wished… Read More
Job Opening for a Room Waiter at Cruises Royal Hotel, Limerick: An Opportunity in Hospitality
In the bustling world of early 20th-century Ireland, the esteemed Cruises Royal Hotel in Limerick announced a promising job opening for a Room Waiter. As a symbol of luxury and excellence in hospitality, the hotel sought prospective candidates to join its dedicated team in providing top-notch services to its discerning… Read More
Majestic Arrival of the Atlantic Fleet in the Waters of the Shannon
The distinguished Atlantic Fleet, led by Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir A. G. Curzon-Howe, made a grand entrance from Berehaven on Wednesday, dropping anchor in the expansive waters between Island and Tarbert along the Shannon. The fleet is set to grace these waters until Saturday, July 9th, offering an opportunity for… Read More
TRAGIC INCIDENT IN LIMERICK: Inquest Reveals Fatal Workplace Accident
Limerick – In a sombre turn of events, an inquest conducted by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., Coroner, shed light on a fatal workplace accident that claimed the life of 48-year-old Martin Keane, an unmarried employee at the drug and seed warehouse of Messrs. J. and G. Boyd on William… Read More
Inquest Determines Accidental Death of Limerick Worker
LIMERICK – An inquest convened by Mr J.F. Barry, J.P., the Limerick City Coroner, alongside a jury, has concluded that the death of Cornelius Ward, a married man employed by Messrs. Arthur Guinness, Sons, and Co., was the result of a tragic accident. The incident occurred while Mr Ward was… 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
Motorcyclist Assaulted in Ennis: Suspect Charged and Bound for Trial
In a disturbing incident that took place in Ennis, Mr E Baker, a representative of Messrs Mulligan Bros & Todd from Limerick, was the victim of an assault while riding his motorcycle. The case was brought before Mr A.N. Brady, RM, where the accused, Pat Hayes, faced charges related to… Read More
LIMERICK FISHERY BOARD SUCCESSFULLY LOBBIES FOR REDUCTION IN FINES
In a significant development, the Limerick Fishery Board has achieved a notable victory in its efforts to address concerns related to fines imposed on fishermen. The decision comes after a joint conference of Fishery Boards in Dublin, where the Limerick delegation voiced grievances about the adverse impact of fines on… Read More
Inauguration of Magnificent Organ at Dominican Church, Limerick
Limerick, Sunday. The Dominican Church in Limerick witnessed a momentous occasion as the newly installed organ was inaugurated today amidst a solemn and impressive service. The instrument, a magnificent creation with beautiful tonal qualities, was crafted by the skilled hands of Messrs. Evens and Barr from Belfast. This organ not… Read More
Chamber of Commerce Discusses Establishment of Bankruptcy Court in Limerick
A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday to discuss the establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick. Mr W M’Dongell, sr, presided. Mr J S Gafloey, solr, read a letter from him to the Chamber of Commerce, in which he urged the importance of establishing a Bankruptcy… Read More
Criticism Mounts Over Limerick’s Mishandling of Public Funds and Grant Delays
Limerick’s local government is currently under intense scrutiny and criticism for its alleged mishandling of financial matters, particularly in relation to the withholding of funds earmarked for various public bodies across Ireland. One glaring example of this issue is the delay in disbursing over £1,500 in grant-in-aid funding for the… Read More
Alleged Outrage Incident Involving Farmer in Bellaugh
According to reports from our correspondent, a resident by the name of Jeremiah Mullage, who resides in Bellaugh, near Ashford, found himself at the center of an incident which is being described as an alleged outrage. This incident occurred on a Sunday morning at precisely 10:30, at a time when… Read More
Co. Limerick Officer’s Death: Lieutenant R. O’Dwyer, R.F.A.
Co. Limerick, UK – In a sombre announcement, Mr W.W. O’Dwyer, a respected figure on the Mitchelstown Board Of Guardians, received a wire from the Keeper of the Privy Purse, conveying the solemn news of the passing of his son, Lieutenant Robert O’Dwyer of the Royal Field Artillery. Lieutenant O’Dwyer’s… Read More
“City High Constable Responds to Accusations of Falsehood and Proselytising”
Dear Editor, I have come across Mr Forrest’s lengthy communication in your publication from February 6th, in which he takes exception to some remarks I made at a public meeting in Belfast last month. I feel compelled to respond to clarify certain points. Mr Forrest disputes a specific statement I… Read More
Notice: County Organising Committee Meeting
The County Limerick Organizing Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association will convene for a meeting at the Mechanics Institute in Limerick on Sunday, November 12th, commencing at 1:30 p.m. All branches within County Limerick are kindly requested to send delegates, as this gathering holds paramount significance during the… Read More
Limerick MP Ald. Joyce to Bolster Irish Revival Movement in River Districts
The Irish Revival movement in the river districts of Sunderland, Quay, Jarrow, and beyond is surging with newfound vigour. Communities along the riverbanks are witnessing a resurgence in the spirit of Irish heritage and cultural pride. On the 12th of this month, the movement is set to receive a significant… Read More
Passing of Mr John Ferguson: A Stalwart Advocate of the Irish Cause
Mr John Ferguson, a dedicated and tireless advocate for the Irish Party, passed away last night at Leozie, near Glasgow, at the age of 71. Known for his fervent commitment to the Irish cause, he played a prominent role in leading key Irish demonstrations in Glasgow and throughout West Scotland.… Read More
Jurors Told To Leave The Court Immediately
At Limerick Quarter Sessions, a case was brought before Judge Adams and a common county jury where Morgan Power was indicted for assaulting Sergeant Doherty of the Royal Irish Constabulary on the night of 22nd October last. The evidence presented during the trial showed that the prisoner not only assaulted… 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
Limerick And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
LIMERICK UNREST: RISING TENSIONS IN DUBLIN
Tensions escalated in Dublin last night as serious disturbances erupted across the city. Sinn Féin sympathizers, predominantly armed, seized control of strategic locations including St. Stephen’s Green and the Post Office, severing telegraphic and telephonic communications. The unrest, which began at noon, saw a significant deployment of military personnel from… Read More
Beloved Priest from New Zealand Receives Warm Welcome in Limerick
The anticipated return of the Reverend Father O’Neill to his birthplace in Limerick is set to be a momentous occasion. The local parishioners of St. John’s are preparing to extend a hearty welcome to Father O’Neill, a beloved priest who hails from New Zealand. His visit to his hometown is… Read More
“Limerick Medical Controversy: Clash Between Local Government Board and Guardians”
In a dramatic turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the center of a contentious battle between the Irish Local Government Board and the Limerick Board of Guardians over the election of a resident medical officer at the local workhouse. The dispute, fueled by allegations of bribery,… Read More
House of Commons Committee Addresses Post Office Grievances; Limerick Sub-Postmaster Advocates for Fair Working Conditions
In a recent session, the House of Commons Select Committee convened to examine the concerns raised by Post Office employees. Among the voices heard was Mr Harris, the sub-postmaster of Knocklong in County Limerick, Ireland, and a member of the National Federation of Sub-Postmasters. Mr Harris shed light on the… 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
Recent Court Martial: G.A.A. Secretary from Limerick Released
In a significant development in Limerick, Mr Ryan, the Honourable Secretary of the Limerick Gaelic Athletic Association (G.A.A.), was released from custody yesterday. Mr Ryan had been previously sentenced at a general court-martial held at Richmond Barracks on the 20th of the preceding month. His initial sentence amounted to three… 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
TWO-YEAR DISPUTE RESOLVED – BUILDERS AND MASONS REACH AGREEMENT
After a prolonged and challenging period of two years marked by discord, the Master builders and masons of Limerick have finally reached an agreement, bringing an end to their bitter dispute. The conflict had its origins at the commencement of the construction of the New Post Office, leading to significant… Read More
LIMERICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE – ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
The Annual General Meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce was held, with Mr A. W. Shaw Jr. presiding. Also in attendance were Alderman O’Mara, Messrs. W. L. Stokes, A. Murray, J. E. Goodbody, J. F. Power, I. M. Fitt, F. G. M. Kennedy, and Mr John Boyd, the Secretary.… Read More
Professor Reidy’s Fiery Defense of Irish Dancing
The great dancing debate has been rekindled, and Professor P. D. Reidy of the “Limerick Leader” has taken the stage, fearlessly challenging the views of a certain “Gaedhaeal” on Irish dancing. In his characteristic no-nonsense style, the Professor asserts that truthful Kerry residents can attest to figure reels and country… Read More
“Limerick Distress Committee Spearheads Transformative Urban Renewal Initiatives”
In the heart of Limerick, the Limerick Distress Committee remains steadfast in its commitment to enhancing the living conditions within the city. Recognizing the dire state of the lanes and bypassages, the committee has diligently undertaken initiatives that have transformed these areas from a standing disgrace to a testament of… Read More
Lady Limerick’s Shamrock League Fundraiser Benefits Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families
In a heartwarming display of community solidarity, Lady Limerick recently spearheaded a remarkable fundraising initiative that harkened back to the spirit of olden times. The purpose of her endeavour? To provide crucial assistance to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association, ensuring that the families of those who serve our nation… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH CHALLENGES: FOCUS ON CATTLE EMBARGO
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, the Limerick Harbour Board convened today under the leadership of the Mayor to address concerns related to the importation of hay and straw from Ireland to England. The meeting discussed a letter received from the Department of Agriculture, shedding light on the ongoing… Read More
Pint vs. Bottle: A Matter of Reputation
A legal issue concerning the measurement of beer came to light at the Broadford Petty Sessions recently. Messrs Spillane & Sons, a Limerick-based entity, faced prosecution for allegedly selling less than 4.5 gallons of beer without a valid retail license. The case revolved around the interpretation of measurement standards in… Read More
The Fate of the “Mermaid”
Yesterday, a significant number of men began the dismantling process of the SS Mermaid, which has been sold by the Waterford and Limerick Steamship Company to a Scottish firm. The renowned steamer, once a passenger vessel operating between Limerick and Kilrush, has been out of service for several years due… Read More
“Tragic End to a Night of Whiskey: The Manslaughter of Peter Clery in 1900”
In the summer of 1900, the quiet town of Limerick bore witness to a grim and tragic incident that would leave its residents in shock and sorrow. At the Limerick Assizes on a fateful Monday, road contractor and labourer John Clery found himself indicted and subsequently convicted of the manslaughter… 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
Limerick Connection Proves Decisive in Brixton Extradition Case
In a recent legal development at Brixton Prison, a man previously dubbed the “The Fugitive from Devil’s Inland” has finally succeeded in establishing his British subject status. This achievement, following numerous setbacks, is notably owed to his familial ties to the ‘Island of Saints,’ with his father hailing from Limerick.… Read More
Countess of Dudley Opens Annual Irish Industries Exhibition and Sale in Limerick
The Countess of Dudley recently attended a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors Help Society in Dublin Castle. She was named President of the Ladies’ Working Guild, while the Lord-Lieutenant became President of the Gentlemen’s Clothing Guild. These Guilds aim to provide quality clothing to sick… Read More
Limerick’s Lady Johnson Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Troops
LIMERICK, Ireland – Lady Johnson of New Barracks, Limerick, has embarked on a heartfelt mission to provide essential comforts to the valiant officers and men serving on the frontlines of the 2nd Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry. This noble campaign seeks to raise funds for warm underclothing, tobacco, and other necessities,… Read More
ELEVATION OF BISHOP FOR LIMERICK DIOCESE: A CEREMONY AT ST. PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL, DUBLIN
In a significant ecclesiastical event held at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, yesterday, the Reverend Archdeacon Onan of Tralee consecrated William, marking his formal assumption of the role of Bishop for the united Diocese of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. The decision to appoint the new Bishop followed the procedural guidelines set… Read More
“Limerick’s Legacy Entwined in an Enthralling Tale: The Paymaster’s Peril Highlights Colonel Ruvigne’s Ancestral Connection to Treaty of Limerick”
The Limerick-connected story of “The Paymaster’s Peril” has come to light in this month’s Wide World Magazine. The engrossing tale, taken from the diary of the late Colonel Ruvigne by his son, the Marquis Ruvigne, highlights an incident during the Burmese War of 1852-53. Although Colonel Ruvigne’s surname and Swiss… Read More
Irish-American Citizen Explores Ireland’s Progress: Limerick Thrives Amidst National Prosperity
John Crimmins, a prominent New York citizen and advocate for the Irish Nationalist cause, has returned from an extensive tour in Ireland aimed at gaining firsthand knowledge of the country’s conditions. In a statement published in the New York Sun, Crimmins shares his observation that Ireland is contented, prosperous, and… Read More
Horror in Doon: Esteemed Local Farmer Brutally Murdered, Community in Shock and Fear
A heinous crime shocked the small town of Doon, Co. Limerick last night as an esteemed local farmer, O’Grady, was found brutally murdered in a horrendous incident that has left the tight-knit community reeling in shock, grief, and fear. The grisly act has upended the otherwise peaceful atmosphere of the… Read More
Tralee And Limerick Train Service
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday. There is hope that with the involvement of Mr John Redmond, Mr O’Shaughnessy, and other members of the Irish Party, the Sunday train service between Tralee and Limerick will be restored. This development is crucial to prevent the trade of several significant towns in Kerry and Limerick from… Read More
Random Observations: Limerick’s Morning Scene and Outdoor Relief Concerns
In the vibrant city of Limerick, even the earliest hours of the morning hold unique experiences for those who venture outside their beds. An early morning visit to the People’s Park presented an unexpected encounter. Amidst the tranquil ambiance, a gentleman named George appeared, his voice resounding as he called… Read More
LIMERICK FARM DISPUTE RESOLVED
In a notable development at the Chancery Division yesterday, a dispute over a Limerick farm reached an amicable resolution. The case, brought by Margaret Coleman of Charleville, Co. Cork, a spinster, against Ellen Cahill, wife of Edward Cahill, and Edward Cahill, a farmer from Sluggary, Limerick, revolved around a declaration… Read More
Limerick District Council Faces Legal Action Over Alleged Wrongful Deprivation of Cottage
Thursday, Limerick – A legal battle unfolded in Newcastle West Quarter Sessions as William Sheehan took on the Newcastle West Rural District Council, accusing them of wrongfully depriving him of a cottage. The hearing, presided over by Judge Ivor Smith, shed light on the intricacies of a dispute that has… Read More
Libel Lawsuit Unfolds in County Limerick: Case Details and Implications
An ongoing legal battle centered around allegations of libel has captured the attention of both the legal community and the general public. The case revolves around Mr James Sheehy, a prominent figure from Askeaton West who holds the position of P.C. (possibly Parish Councillor or similar), and Mr John B… Read More
Limerick’s Social Scene Buzzes with Shooting Parties and Notable Departures
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The vibrant social scene in the picturesque county of Limerick is abuzz with tales of recent shooting parties and notable departures that have left the local gentry in chatter. From Fort Fergus in County Clare to the charming Adare Manor, the aristocracy of the region is keeping… Read More
“Limerick’s Ancient Maritime Tradition: Dropping the Dart Ceremony”
The city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the majestic River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history steeped in maritime tradition. Among its unique customs, one stands out – the “Dropping the Dart” ceremony. This venerable tradition, dating back to the 17th century, symbolizes the Mayor’s authority as… Read More
Irish Detective Captain Honoured in Limerick
In a momentous occasion for the quaint city of Limerick, Ireland, the illustrious Captain James O’D. Storen, a celebrated Irish-American detective, graced the shores of Queenstown on a Saturday in mid-August. Captain Storen, hailing originally from Limerick, left his hometown over two decades ago to carve out a distinguished career… Read More
Unveiling the Life of Reverend W. A. MacDonald in Limerick, Ireland
In a letter to The Irish Times dated October 10th, 1911, Arthur K. MacDonald, son of the late Reverend W. A. MacDonald, sought to rectify an error in the obituary notice. The correction highlighted that the revered clergyman was not, as stated, a Methodist Minister but, in fact, a clergyman… Read More
LIMERICK CATHOLICS FACE PERSECUTION UNDER ANTI-POPERY BILL
In the annals of Queen Anne’s reign, a period marked by fervent religious strife, the Anti-Popery Bill stands as a testament to the systematic persecution faced by Catholics in Ireland. Enacted to “prevent the further growth of Popery,” this legislation introduced a series of Draconian measures aimed at suppressing the… Read More
Decline in Drunkenness Cases Cheers Limerick: Mayor Announces Promising Trends at Petty Sessions
In a recent session of the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor [Mayor’s Full Name], who presided over the proceedings, delivered a positive update that brought a sense of relief to the city. Addressing those gathered, Mayor [Last Name] expressed satisfaction in announcing a notable decrease in the number of cases related… Read More
Limerick’s Flag: Controversy Erupts Over Exhibition Opening
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, a contentious issue arose concerning the loan of the municipal flag for an upcoming exhibition. The exhibition, scheduled to be opened by the Lord Lieutenant on the 9th, prompted a heated debate within the Corporation. Alderman, a prominent member of the Corporation,… Read More
Lord Dunraven Invests £2,000 in Tobacco Growing Industry, Install Cutting-Edge Machinery
In a bold move to diversify agricultural investments, Lord Dunraven, a prominent figure in the Limerick community, has injected £2,000 into the burgeoning tobacco growing industry. The investment marks a significant step towards revolutionizing traditional farming practices in the region and fostering economic growth. Lord Dunraven’s investment has primarily been… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Golden Jubilee of Immaculate Conception Dogma
Limerick, Ireland – Yesterday, the city of Limerick came together to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the promulgation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception with great solemnity and reverence. This momentous event marked the fiftieth anniversary of a significant milestone in the history of the Catholic Church. In commemoration… Read More
Memorial of Recognition: Limerick, Ireland Acknowledged by Distinguished Support
In a significant development for the Royal Limerick Corporation (R.L.C.), their memorial has garnered support from none other than the Right Honourable the Earl of Dunraven and Mount Earl, K.P, P.C., CM. G. As His Majesty’s Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum for the County and City of Limerick, Lord Dunraven’s endorsement… Read More
Limerick Malicious Injury Case Dismissed as Claim Fails to Prove Malice
In a recent legal development, the case of the Marquis of Lansdowns versus Juago ‘Adams regarding a malicious injury to a sluice on the Marquis’ lands at Coonagh, Limerick, has been dismissed by Juago ‘Adams. Presiding over the case, Juago ‘Adams determined that the claim did not fall within the… Read More
Limerick Echoes of Historical Debate: Home Rule and Ireland’s Parliamentary Legacy
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, the echoes of historical debates resurfaced as Mr Stephen O’Mara, ex-MP.. and newly appointed High Sheriff, ignited a discussion on the implementation of Home Rule. Responding to a vote of congratulations, O’Mara questioned the reluctance to enact the Home Rule Act, drawing… Read More
“Limerick’s Youthful Victors Shine in Irish Language Competitions”
In the realm of promoting Irish language proficiency among the younger generation, inter-school competitions proved to be of great importance. St. John’s Convent Schools in Limerick emerged as the victors in the categories of reading, dictation, recitation, prayers, and conversation for students between the ages of 13 and 16. The… Read More
A Curious Irish Case: Wife’s Funeral Expenses
A rather peculiar case was heard in the Limerick Quarter Sessions recently, involving Lord Muskerry being sued for his late wife’s funeral expenses. Lady Muskerry had been separated from her husband through a legal deed of separation, and she passed away in France about a year ago. Following her death,… Read More
Proposed New Catholic Boys Brigade
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Vegetarian Depot, May 22nd, ’05 Dear Sir, As the Boys’ Retreat has recently concluded with great success at the Redemptorist Church, with around 1,300 boys, excluding the boys and Band of the Industrial School, participating in the Sunday morning mass, I believe it… Read More
Exposing Dr Long’s Alleged Dishonesty and Addressing Local Limerick Issues
A report from Limerick contains important information about Dr Long’s doings and his alleged dishonesty. Dr Long states that he did not offer any material aid to Catholics as an inducement for them to change their religion. However, the writer of the letter claims to have proof that Dr Long… Read More
Disturbing Tale of Irish Boycott Revealed in Limerick Court
In a surprising and unsettling account, a Limerick judge was presented with a distressing narrative during the trial of a compensation claim brought by John Lane of Lishien. The plaintiff, originally from Cork, shared a harrowing tale of hardship and adversity stemming from what can only be described as an… Read More
SIR REDMOND’S CAUTIONARY REMARKS ON IRELAND’S FUTURE
In a recent address delivered at an assembly of the United Irish League in Athlone, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, underscored the critical juncture facing the National movement in Ireland. Urging a collective commitment to transcend personal disputes and historical disagreements, he expressed concerns over potential legislative developments anticipated… Read More
Royal Order Revives Lady Limerick’s Benevolent Endeavour
In a continuation of her benevolent efforts spanning several years, Her Majesty the Queen has once again dispatched a royal edict for trinkets to Lady Limerick’s League. The trifles, intended for distribution among the ranks of the King’s Irish Guards on St. Patrick’s Day, underscore the enduring support extended by… Read More
“Christmas Celebrations in Croom: A Reverent Occasion”
The recent celebration of the Nativity in Croom embraced the true spirit of the holy event. The parish church held Masses on Christmas morning, with services conducted every half hour from early morning until noon. Virtually the entire parishioner community participated in this sacred observance. In the weeks leading up… Read More
The Pope’s Blessing for Bishop of Limerick
In a gracious acknowledgment, the Pope has accepted the Peter’s Pence offering for the Diocese of Limerick from Messrs. O’Riordan. Expressing his gratitude to Bishop O’Dwyer for his efforts in supporting the Church, the Pontiff sent his Apostolic benediction to the clergy and the faithful people of the diocese. This… Read More
A Journey Through Historical Battlefields: Thomas Pheasant’s Exploration of the Flight of the Wild Geese in 1691
Ireland – In a remarkable retelling of a pivotal period in Irish history, Thomas Pheasant invites readers on a journey through the events of 1691 when the Flight of the Wild Geese unfolded. This tumultuous period was marked by significant military campaigns, betrayals, and the subsequent emigration of Irish soldiers… Read More
Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee Weighs In on Irish Question
In a statement issued today, the Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee expressed grave concerns regarding the ongoing negotiations surrounding the Irish question. Emphasizing the need for a thorough and considered approach, the committee warned against hastily reaching a settlement that could result in unsatisfactory outcomes for all parties involved. While the… Read More
Honouring the Royal Irish Constabulary: Memorial Presented by The Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, Limerick’s Custos Rotulorum
In a solemn tribute to the legacy of the Royal Irish Constabulary (R.I.C.), The Right Honourable The Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, serving as His Majesty’s Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum for the County and City of Limerick, has signed a noteworthy memorial. The document, an expression of gratitude and remembrance,… Read More
Gaelic League Echoes: The Importance of Holistic Revival
In the realm of arguments against the revival of the Irish language, some stand out for their shallowness and prejudice rather than any semblance of reasoned discourse. It’s worth examining a few of these points to illustrate how misguided opposition can be, even though they might not deserve serious consideration.… Read More
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE FACES GRIM FINDINGS AFTER LIMERICK POWER STATION INSPECTION
In a special meeting held last night in Limerick, the Electric Lighting Committee convened to address the concerning revelations brought forth in a comprehensive report by Mr Aubrey V. Clayton, M.I.E.E., of Egypt House, London. The focus of the meeting was the current state of the electric power station in… Read More
Local Government Arbitration Held for New Road Construction in Abbeyfeale
Abbeyfeale, Tuesday – Yesterday, an arbitration court of inquiry, led by Mr Llewellyn L. Meyrick of Dublin, was held at the Courthouse. This marked the first such event in the area, aimed at estimating compensation for those affected by a new road construction at Port. Mr William Leahy, Crown Solicitor… Read More
“The Kilbane Murder Mystery: Unraveling the Enigma of John Sullivan and Michael Clifford”
In the autumn of 1900, the tranquil town of Kilbane, nestled near Limerick, was rattled by a gruesome murder that sent shockwaves through its close-knit community. The victims, two farm servants, John Sullivan and Michael Clifford, were found in a horrifying state, both with their throats cruelly slashed. Clifford, tragically,… Read More
Mysterious Orchard Tragedy: Caretaker Found Burned to Death in Ballysimon, Police Investigating
In a shocking incident, James Hayes, the caretaker of an orchard in Ballysimon, near Limerick, was found burned to death yesterday morning within a temporary hut located on the premises. At this early stage, the police suspect that the tragic event was not accidental and are conducting thorough investigations to… Read More
Limerick Coroner Prevails in Fees Dispute with County Council
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant legal victory, Dr W. R. Clery, J.P., County Coroner, emerged successful in his claim against the Limerick County Council for a sum of £2. The fees were related to his role as a deputy coroner outside his designated district, a matter that came under… Read More
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… Read More
Lord Dunraven Praises Progress of Land Purchase Act in Limerick Speech
Limerick witnessed an address by Lord Dunraven yesterday, where he expressed his satisfaction with the performance of the Land Purchase Act implemented the previous year. According to Lord Dunraven, the legislation was functioning effectively, considering the limitations imposed by prevailing financial conditions. He revealed that within the span of four… Read More
Disgraceful Outrage in Limerick Sparks Investigation
In a shocking incident that unfolded in Limerick, Mr Mitchell Thompson raised questions in the House of Commons yesterday regarding a serious assault on a Protestant woman. The victim, identified as Captain Craig, faced the brutal attack allegedly due to placing a non-sectarian Scripture text in her house. Mr Thompson,… Read More
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
Postal Delays Highlight Need for Irish Language Support; Preserving Cultural Heritage is Essential to Maintaining a United, Vibrant Society
A letter sent from Limerick to Tipperary on June 4th took an unexpected journey, bouncing from city to city for eight days, due to an insufficiently deciphered Irish address. Although a postman in Tipperary with knowledge of the Irish language could have easily read the address, the letter was ultimately… Read More
Limerick Community Unites to Build Catholic Club for Frontline Soldiers
In the quaint town of Ms. M O’Reilly, nestled in the heart of Ballycullen, Co. Limerick, tell us a noble endeavour is underway to support soldiers on the frontlines. Inspired by a directive from a priest serving amidst the chaos of war, the community rallies to establish a haven for… Read More
Limerick Estate Sale Sparks Legal Dispute
In a courtroom drama unfolding at the Lend Judges Court today, the focus was squarely on a summons brought forward by Richard Heed and the Sec. H. E. Trustees and Executors of the late Thomas Gabbett’s will, originating from Castlelyons, Co. Cork. The crux of the matter revolved around the… Read More
Black Flags Raised in Ireland on Coronation Day: A Glimpse into Historical Tensions
On a day marked by celebrations and jubilations, Coronation Day in Ireland witnessed a stark contrast in sentiments as black flags were hoisted in certain areas, serving as symbols of protest. The events in Limerick, Dublin, and Castlebar on that memorable day shed light on the complex tapestry of Irish… Read More
“Plague” Vessel Arrives Safely in Limerick
The SS Riverton, which was previously reported to have had a suspected case of plague on board when it docked at Port Said, has now arrived safely at Limerick port this evening. It is a relief to know that all crew members and passengers on board are reported to be… 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
Limerick City Shines in the Summer Assizes: A Testament to Law and Order
In a remarkable display of judicial proceedings, the Summer Assizes for Limerick City commenced today, drawing attention to the city’s commitment to maintaining law and order. The proceedings, overseen by Mr William Halliday, J.P., the City High Sheriff, unfolded at the Limerick City Courthouse with an atmosphere of diligence and… Read More
The Duality of Nationalist Discourse: A Delicate Balancing Act
In the ongoing Home Rule campaign within Great Britain, orchestrated by the Nationalist party in collabouration with certain Radical organizations, a nuanced approach is discernible in speeches delivered by key figures. These orations, strategically tailored to suit the sensitivities of varied audiences, reveal a conscious effort to navigate the thorny… Read More
The Grip Of Iron: Shocking Outrage In Limerick
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick on Saturday involving Francis Kinny, a mason, who became the victim of a heinous attack. Kinny was approached by a labourer named Carroll, who demanded a drink. When Kinny refused, Carroll allegedly launched himself at him, seizing him tightly and sinking his teeth into… Read More