Resting on History: The Story of Limerick’s Treaty Stone.
The nickname “Treaty City” for Limerick, Ireland, originates from a significant historical event—the Treaty of Limerick, signed on October 3, 1691. This treaty marked the end of the Williamite War in Ireland, a conflict that was part of the wider struggles between Catholics and Protestants in Europe, often linked to… Read More
Limerick Fishery Meeting Addresses Fishing Challenges and Seal Population
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Fishery, the Chairman conveyed a sombre assessment of the fishing season, deeming it a failure. He lamented the persistent challenges faced by fishermen and underscored the escalating issue of seal populations, which he described as a significant source of mischief and disruption. The… Read More
Cappamore Pensions Committee Extends Sympathy
The Cappamore Sub-Committee of the County Limerick Local Pensions Committee has expressed heartfelt sympathy towards Canon White 801 l, a member of the committee, following the tragic loss of his son, Captain Bell, who was killed in action. In a demonstration of solidarity and support, the committee convened to formally… Read More
Jurisdiction Dispute Arises in Co. Limerick Military Service Case
In a legal spectacle unfolding in Limerick, a jurisdictional dispute has emerged over a case concerning military service obligations. The proceedings, which took place at the courthouse in Pales on Tuesday, centered on allegations against John Ballyvourdon for his purported absence from the Reserve Forces in March of the previous… Read More
Celebration in Limerick Marks Double Centenary of Dominican Order
A significant commemoration unfolded in Limerick recently, marking the 200th anniversary of the Dominican Order’s presence in the city and the consecration of St. Saviour’s Church on Glentworth Street. The culmination of festivities occurred on Sunday evening, drawing to a close a series of religious observances. The event commenced with… Read More
King John’s Castle: A Symbol of Limerick’s Rich History
Perched proudly on the banks of the River Shannon in Limerick, Ireland, King John’s Castle stands as a testament to the city’s storied past and enduring resilience. This imposing fortress, a striking example of medieval architecture, has loomed large over the landscape for over eight centuries, serving as both a… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association Advocates Policy Revision
During a recent meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association, held on Saturday, a resolution was unanimously adopted, expressing dissatisfaction with the current policy of the Department of Agriculture. The resolution called for a closer alignment of the department’s objectives with the interests and concerns of agricultural associations such… Read More
Floods Ravage Limerick and Kerry
The aftermath of heavy rainfall has proven more destructive than initially anticipated in Limerick and Kerry, as flooding wreaks havoc across the region. Reports indicate significant damage to infrastructure and property, underscoring the severity of the situation. In Limerick, the impact of the floods has been particularly pronounced, with reports… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick Model Schools
A fire of unknown origin ignited yesterday morning in the inspector’s department of the Model Schools on Military Road in Limerick, causing concern among residents and authorities alike. The incident unfolded when smoke was spotted emanating from the office at 9:10 a.m., quickly escalating into flames that engulfed a section… Read More
Limerick Prosecution Under Defence of the Realm Act
Three young men, Frances MacNamara, Thomas Ryan, and Joseph Donoghue, found themselves summoned before Mr P. J. Kelly, R.M., and Mr E. J. Daly at the Limerick City Petty Sessions under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm Act. The charge stemmed from an incident on Sunday night, the… Read More
