Category: Limerick Gazette

In a recent session of the Divisional Court, the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Darling and A. T. Lawrence found themselves entangled in a legal drama surrounding a rule nisi for habeas corpus granted ex parte in the case of the Crown versus the Governor of Brixton Prison. This rule… Read More

In a sombre event on Tuesday, Limerick bid farewell to Mr Henry O’Shea, a distinguished portrait painter and versatile artist. The demise of Mr O’Shea resonates with regret among Irish nationalists, acknowledging his significant contributions to both art and the service of faith and fatherland. The late artist, known for… Read More

In a poignant scene outside a London music-hall, an Irishwoman, hailing from County Mayo, found herself selling matches in the gutter. Once a schoolteacher, a cook, a clerk, and a nurse, this lady, born into the McDonald family of substantial means, now stands in stark contrast to her privileged past.… Read More

In a resolute stance taken during their adjourned half-yearly meeting on Saturday, the members of the Limerick County Council rallied behind a resolution introduced by Mr John Coleman and seconded by Mr Edmond Mitchell. The resolution aligns the Council with the National Convention’s decision to reject the Irish Council Bill,… Read More

“Caricature showing politicians and people representing different professions revolving around head of Richard “Boss” Croker as the Sun.” In the annals of racing history, Mr Richard Croker, the inaugural former Tammany Boss to triumph at the Derby, emerges as a true son of Ireland, hailing from the quaint town of… Read More

In the midst of Derby Day fervor, all eyes turn to the racing world, where Mr Richard Croker, once the formidable figure at Tammany Hall in New York, finds himself under the spotlight. This scrutiny comes not only for his equine pursuits but also for the swirling speculations regarding his… Read More

In the hallowed halls of the British Parliament, the venerable Lord Monteagle, aged fifty-eight, stands as one of the two distinguished Peers adorned with the title “Monteagle.” The other holder of this noble distinction is Lord Sligo, whose Barony Monteagle of Westport, entitling him to a seat in the House… Read More

In a poignant continuation of misfortune, the year 1907 marked another sorrowful incident off the shores of the Pigeon House in Dublin (Image), involving Mr Michael Joseph Dunn, KC. The seasoned barrister, accompanied by his nephew, embarked from Kingstown with the intention of sailing to Dublin but, regrettably, failed to… Read More

In a sombre turn of events, the Irish legal fraternity mourns the untimely demise of Mr Michael Dunn, K.C., a prominent member of the Irish Bar and a committed advocate for temperance. The unfortunate incident occurred in Dublin Bay, where Mr Dunn, along with his nephew, Mr Francis X. Dunn,… Read More

In the unfolding saga surrounding the heinous murder of Mrs. Crumpe at Cromwell House, St. Ronan’s Road, Southsea, the accused, John Langford Crumpe, finds himself entangled in a web of financial complexities and familial discord. The spectre of the past, particularly the contested will of Mrs. Crumpe’s late husband, Mr… Read More

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

The late husband of Mrs. Crumpe, originally known as Monarty, hailed from Limerick and had affiliations with some of Ireland’s most distinguished individuals. He embarked on a journey to Tasmania, where he pursued a career as a barrister and gained recognition in his profession. The adoption of the name Crumpe… Read More

A septuagenarian man, identified as John Langford Crumpe, was arrested in connection with the death of an elderly widow, Mrs. Crumpe, under distressing circumstances at her residence in St. Ronan’s-road, Southsea. The incident unfolded when Mrs. Crumpe, widow of a Tasmanian barrister named Moriarty, inherited a substantial property in Limerick.… Read More

In an intriguing turn of events, a statement has emerged from Portsmouth, echoing the sentiments of a man who believes he has a rightful claim to a portion of an estate in Limerick inherited by a widow. The accused, a cousin of the deceased woman’s husband, contends that he is… Read More

In a decisive turn of events at the Dublin Convention, Mr Birrell’s Irish Councils Bill has been firmly and definitively rejected. The convention, representing a cross-section of Irish sentiments, conveyed a potent message of opposition, underscoring the widespread apprehension towards the proposed legislation. The rejection reflects a palpable tension between… Read More

In a recent development, the Roman Catholic Bishops of Limerick and Kildare have expressed reservations regarding the Irish Council Bill, as reported in today’s edition of the Freeman’s Journal. The Bishop of Limerick, characterising the bill as a ‘grotesque measure,’ asserts that it lacks the support of discerning minds, casting… Read More

In the annals of Limerick’s history, the enigmatic Woodcock Hill stands as a silent witness to spectral whispers that traversed its slopes during the 1870s. This elevated terrain, once the site of a musketry camp, became a canvas for tales of a ghostly riderless horse, casting an otherworldly shadow over… Read More

For those with an inclination towards acquiring a city, particularly one steeped in history, an extraordinary opportunity presents itself: the city of Limerick is up for sale. The Earl of Limerick has announced the auction of the fee-simple ownership of a substantial portion of the land on which the city… Read More

In a remarkable event at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick, on Thursday, April 25, a grand ceremony unfolded as the Right Reverend Dr Omen assumed the position of Lord Bishop of Limerick, Aldred, and Aghadoe. The proceedings were characterized by a high degree of intricacy and were graced by a substantial… Read More

In a recent incident under investigation, a preliminary inquiry has been conducted under the Boiler Explosions Acts, shedding light on an explosion originating from the main boiler of the Nephrite (s). The Nephrite, a screw steamer with a 673 gross tonnage and 90 nominal horse-power, constructed in 1896, primarily plies… Read More

In a development surrounding the recent land purchases by tenants on the Limerick estate, individuals who availed themselves of the Land Act are taking a stand. The crux of the matter lies in their decision to withhold the initial payment for the purchased lands until certain conditions are met. The… Read More

In a recent analysis of the historical narrative surrounding the diocese of Limerick, published in the esteemed pages of the Athenaeum on March 30, a contentious assertion has been made. The Very Reverend Canon Mulroney, Parish Priest of Kilmanagh in County Kilkenny, takes exception to the purported resolution of a… Read More

In a recent gathering of minds, the multifaceted meanings and pronunciations of the words “invalid” took center stage, sparking a whimsical exchange among a group of clerics. The banter, as reported by a correspondent from the Catholic Times, ventured into the distinctions between an “invalid” priest (one who is unwell)… Read More

In a joyous ceremony at the beautifully adorned St. Mary’s Church in Stamfordham, Winifred Mary Evans-Owynne, daughter of the Reverend G. Evans-Gwynne, entered into matrimony with Mr Christian Wilfrid James. The union took place on April 3, and the nuptial knot was bound by the bride’s father, assisted by the… Read More

In a unanimous resolution passed during a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, heartfelt congratulations were extended to Father Boylan, the newly appointed Bishop-Elect of Kilmore. Father Boylan, renowned for his zealous efforts in the service of the great Confraternity of the Holy Family over several years, has earned the… Read More

Sir Henry Arthur Blake, G.C.M.G., a notable figure born in Limerick in 1840, played a significant role in the colonial administration during the late 19th century. His career traversed the troubled times of Ireland in the 1880s, and he later assumed leadership roles in various British colonies, showcasing his versatility… Read More

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

In a fervent gathering at Liverpool, Mr John Redmond, a prominent figure in the United Irish League, addressed a sizable audience. The assembly, organized by the local league, saw Mr Redmond supporting a resolution denouncing the current governance system in Ireland as a violation of human liberties. Asserting that nothing… Read More

In a noteworthy verdict delivered yesterday in Limerick, a jury awarded Mr O’Brien a nominal sum of six farthings, rejecting his substantial claim of £5,000. The case, revolving around a dispute between Mr O’Brien and Mr Sexton, shed light on the divergent perspectives held within Irish political circles, with ties… Read More

In a landmark legal proceeding at the Limerick Assizes, Mr O’Brien emerged victorious in his libel case against the venerable “Freeman’s Journal.” The plaintiff was granted a symbolic sum of six farthings in damages following careful deliberation by the jury. The Honourable Mr Justice Johnson presided over the case, providing… Read More

In a dramatic legal showdown at the Limerick Assizes, Mr William O’Brien pursues a libel case against the Freeman’s Journal (Limited), seeking damages of £5,000. The proceedings, as of today, have unveiled a tangled web of political animosity and accusations. Mr T. Healy, S.C., representing Mr O’Brien, passionately presented the… Read More

In a peculiar case unfolding in the Limerick Court, His Honour Judge Adams, the eminent wit-in-chief of the Irish Bench, found himself grappling with a civil action centred around the meandering course of a rural watercourse. Opting for an unconventional approach, rather than resorting to maps and plans, Judge Adams… Read More

In a sombre turn of events, the Hon. William Frederick Montagu-Waring, formerly a Member of Parliament for County Limerick, breathed his last at his residence in Grosvenor Place, London, at the age of 82. His demise, on a Monday following a Saturday of declining health, was attributed to complications arising… Read More

In a significant legal proceeding at the Limerick Assize Court, Mr William O’Brien, a prominent figure in Irish politics, took the stand for further cross-examination in a lawsuit against the Freeman’s Journal, seeking damages amounting to £5,000. The focal point of the case revolved around an article published in O’Brien’s… Read More

In a compelling legal spectacle, Mr William O’Brien, Member of Parliament, revives his libel action against Freeman’s Journal (Limited) in Limerick. The plaintiff, a notable political figure, presents a narrative of discord within the Irish party, attributing the turmoil to the dominance of Messrs. Dillon and T. P. O’Connor. Courtroom… Read More

In the annals of history, the resonance of Limerick remains a poignant reminder of the trials faced by the Irish people during a tumultuous period. The heroic women of Limerick, who played a pivotal role in the great rebellion of the past, stand as beacons of courage and resilience. The… Read More

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

In a courtroom scene set in Limerick, Mr William O’Brien, Member of Parliament, initiated legal proceedings against the “Freeman’s Journal,” asserting a claim of £5,000 in damages for alleged libel. The honourable Mr Justice Johnson, presiding alongside a specially selected jury, embarked on the hearing. Sir Thomas Cleeve assumed the… Read More

The dwindling number of sheep in Ireland, a phenomenon of significant concern, is believed to stem from the escalating issue of dog attacks, according to a letter received by the “Irish Independent.” Mr R. Gibeon, a resident of Limerick, reflects on the bygone era when almost every farmer, regardless of… Read More

LADY HAWKESBURY In a grand affair hosted at Dublin Castle by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord Weldon, and Lady Weldon, a spectacular “Limerick lace ball” unfolded, highlighting the exquisite artistry of Limerick lace. The event, distinguished by a refined atmosphere and attended by notable personalities, showcased the beauty of… Read More

In a chilling twist of fate, a Chinese coolie, stepping ashore from Sumatra, stumbled upon a disturbing revelation concealed within his luggage. Authorities, conducting a thorough examination, unearthed a pillow masking not only a human skull but an entire skeleton. The coolie asserted that these morbid remains belonged to his… Read More

Edward Mary Fitzgerald, born on October 28, 1833, in Limerick, Ireland, left an enduring imprint as an Irish-born American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Serving as the Bishop of the Diocese of Little Rock in Arkansas from 1867 until his passing on February 20, 1907, Fitzgerald’s life unfolded as… Read More

In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the demise of Right Reverend Dr Fitzgerald, the esteemed Bishop of the Little Rock diocese, has been formally disclosed. Born in Limerick in 1833, the Bishop embarked on his American journey at the tender age of sixteen, leaving an indelible mark on the ecclesiastical landscape. Having… Read More

In a captivating discovery, the colossal antlers of an extinct stag, scientifically identified as Megaseros Hibernia’s, now adorn the residence of Herr Hamer Dgen in Dimwits, near Dresden. The imposing horns, discovered in a peat bog in County Limerick, Ireland, showcase the grandeur of an ancestral species, pre-dating the modern… Read More

Concerns over the extended absence of Mr William O’Brien and his associates from the House of Commons have emerged among observers of parliamentary proceedings at Westminster. However, any notions of a perpetual absence have been dispelled with the recent return of Mr Eugene Crean, the representative for South-East Cork, who… Read More

Lord Emly, resembling a character from Dickens’ works and boasting forty-nine years, holds the unique position of being the sole Irish member in the House of Lords openly supporting Home Rule. The first Baron, his father, a creation of Mr Gladstone, served as Postmaster-General and represented Limerick as an MP,… Read More

In the age-old tradition of celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, the royal couple’s annual order for shamrocks has been placed, further intertwining the monarchy with the rich tapestry of Irish culture. The King’s share will come from the renowned shamrock farm owned by Mrs. Nuttall, nestled in the scenic landscapes of… Read More

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

The 2nd Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers has received official communication that they will be making their way back to the homeland during the upcoming trooping season, with Limerick chosen as their designated quarters. This news, unexpected to some, has been met with widespread satisfaction. Initial indications suggested that… Read More

At the recent assembly of the Limerick Board of Conservators, an extraordinary find unfolded as a robust perch, weighing an impressive 11 pounds and 6 ounces, was triumphantly hooked by Mr Anthony Mackey during a routine exploration of the region’s waterways. This unexpected discovery has prompted deliberations among conservationists on… Read More

In a sombre announcement, it has been reported that General Sir John McNeale Donnelly, K.C.B., a distinguished figure in the Indian Army, has passed away at the age of seventy-six. The veteran military officer, born in 1830 in Limerick to the late Mr Thomas Donnelly, drew his last breath at… Read More

As the sensational trial of Harry K. Thaw continues to captivate audiences across the nation, overseeing the proceedings is a distinguished figure hailing from the picturesque County Clare in Ireland. The Honourable Judge FitzGerald, a native of this Irish county, has found himself at the epicenter of one of the… Read More

In a sombre announcement resonating beyond the scope of mere words, we convey the grievous news of the demise of Sir William Howard Russell. Departing this earthly realm at the venerable age of eighty-six, he breathed his last on a Sunday at his residence on Cromwell Road, South Kensington. The… Read More

Legacy of Laughter from the Offspring of Bishop Graves In a delightful twist of fate, the sons of Bishop Graves of Limerick prove that graves need not be sombre, as they bring humor to the forefront. Mr Alfred Perceval Graves, known for the genial irony of “Father O’Flynn,” and his… Read More

Renowned Journalist Passes Away at Eighty-Six Sir William Howard Russell, the esteemed war correspondent, breathed his last at the age of eighty-six at his London residence on Cromwell Road. The demise, anticipated due to his prolonged illness, occurred in the presence of his family. The news of Sir William’s passing… Read More

In a recent letter from the Bishop of Limerick to Dean Shanahan, P.P., V.G., the ecclesiastical leader acknowledged ongoing efforts to address the shortcomings in Irish primary schools. The correspondence underscores the delicate balance between necessary reforms and the potential pitfalls of radical changes that may inadvertently burden those with… Read More

Limerick lace, with its intricate designs and delicate craftsmanship, has taken the fashion capitals of Paris and London by storm this season. The city streets are adorned with the latest trend: Limerick lace blouses paired with net overlays featuring silk sleeves and poufs edged with Valenciennes. The allure of these… Read More

The Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance marked its annual meeting at the Rotunda with a sense of triumph as speakers highlighted the significant strides made in the temperance cause. Chaired by the Right Rev. Dr Mannix, President of Maynooth, the gathering celebrated the remarkable reduction in drunkenness across… Read More

In a joint declaration from prominent figures Bishop O’Donnell of Raphoe, Mr John Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara, the Irish Nationalist Party has issued an appeal for financial support in its unwavering commitment to the cause of Home Rule. The call to action was made in Dublin, with a significant emphasis… Read More

In the venerable chambers of Limerick Corporation, a significant gathering convened yesterday to determine the city’s new Mayor. Alderman McNueoe, in a moment of civic gravity, proposed a motion that the aspirants for the mayoralty and its attendant responsibilities ought to publicly commit to eschew the acceptance of honours. However,… Read More

It is with deep regret that we report the untimely passing of the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, D.D., the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. The venerable clergyman breathed his last at the Palace in Limerick on Saturday, following a brief bout with pneumonia. At the age of seventy-seven, Bishop Bunbury’s departure… Read More

In a sombre turn of events, the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, the esteemed Protestant Bishop of Limerick, has passed away unexpectedly in Limerick today. The demise comes after a brief period of illness attributed to undisclosed causes. Dr Bunbury, who had held the episcopal position since the past decade, served… Read More

Admiral Poll, a prominent figure who has recently resigned from his position at the East India Station, is expected to be soon associated with the command at the Cape of Good Hope, as per reports. The distinguished admiral is a member of a renowned Irish family with deep-rooted connections to… Read More

Breslau, a city steeped in history, finds itself echoing the sentiments of Limerick in its deep reverence for bells. Unlike the whimsical tales associated with Limerick’s bells, Breslau harbors a legend that, while perhaps less charming, resonates with rugged grandeur. The Silesian capital is earnestly considering the erection of a… Read More

In the bustling streets of Limerick, a dramatic incident unfolded as two public houses in Broad Street suffered a sudden and alarming collapse. The patrons within the establishments, engaged in the simple pleasure of raising glasses to their lips, found themselves abruptly interrupted as the structures crumbled with an echoing… Read More

The executive committee of the Navy League has voiced its disapproval through a resolution, firmly protesting against the proposed construction of a Channel tunnel. In a parallel stance, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, during its recent meeting, expressed concerns that the Irish cattle trade could face significant challenges if the… Read More

In Limerick, profound sorrow envelops the community as they grapple with the passing of Dr T. G. O’Sullivan. Revered for numerous years, his medical expertise was generously dispensed to alleviate the suffering of the less fortunate in the city, leaving an indelible mark as a compassionate healer. Dr O’Sullivan’s benevolent… Read More

In a gesture of staunch support for the Catholic Church and empathy towards His Holiness, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, has penned a letter to Mr W. J. Nolan, J.P. In the missive, the Bishop conveys that he has dispatched to the Cardinal Secretary of State… Read More

In a recent session of the Irish Railway Commission chaired by Sir Charles Scott, notable testimony was presented by Mr W. L. Stokes, a Limerick trader and Irish manager of the Wholesale Co-operative Society. The focus of his discourse centered on the intricate issue of rates for transporting commodities such… Read More

In a significant development, the recently enacted Irish Licensing Act ushered in changes to the closing hours of public houses, marking a departure from the longstanding norm. As of Baturday night, the traditional closing time of eleven o’clock was revised to the new curfew of ten. This alteration, accompanied by… Read More

In a recent incident at Limerick Quarter Sissiolis, the plight of William Quillr, a farmer hailing from Longhgut near Kilmailock, took a significant turn as he found himself embroiled in a dispute over the alleged wilful burning of hay on his property. The contentious matter revolves around Quillr’s attempt to… Read More

In a significant development within the British South Africa Company, Mr Rochfort Maguire has stepped into the role of vice-president, succeeding the late Mr Alfred Beit. Hailing from a notable lineage, Mr Maguire, born in 1855, is the son of the Reverend John Maguire, who serves as the Rector of… Read More

In a matrimonial celebration that exuded grace and sophistication, a bride’s resplendent gown, bedecked with the famed Limerick lace, took centre stage. The exquisite white fabric, meticulously adorned with avulse material and delicate elver gauze, created a visual tapestry of timeless elegance. The bridal ensemble, a manifestation of refined taste,… Read More

St. Patrick’s Cathedral Change-Ringers Enchant Limerick with Re-banged Peal Bells In a harmonious revival, the peal bells at Mary’s Protestant Cathedral in Limerick rang anew, echoing a rich history that binds them to St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Dublin. The recent resonating symphony marked the culmination of a meticulous re-banging orchestrated… Read More

In a poignant moment for the Irish Methodist community, Reverend William Gorman, the venerable figure with a ministerial tenure spanning fifty-three years, succumbed to pneumonia on Saturday at his residence in Osborne Park, Belfast. The esteemed clergyman, who hailed from the historic city of Limerick, breathed his last at the… Read More

On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More

In a recent discussion with Mr John Redmond, the Freeman’s Journal sheds light on the Irish Party’s perspective regarding the amendments to the Education Bill introduced by the House of Lords. Mr Redmond expressed deep regret upon reading a letter from the Bishop of Limerick, published in the Freeman’s Journal… Read More

In a tribute to the literary contributions of Gerald Griffin, a statue is poised to grace the streets of Limerick, his birthplace in December 1803. Although Griffin’s works may have waned in popularity in recent years, particularly among the British public, his novels, “The Collegians” and “Suil Dhuv,” endure as… Read More

In a tribute to the multifaceted talent of Gerald Griffin, encompassing his roles as a poet, novelist, dramatist, and Christian Brother, a memorial is set to grace his native city of Limerick. The memorial will manifest as a school affiliated with the brotherhood to which Griffin belonged, featuring a statue… Read More

Embarking on a historical journey through Ireland, Limerick takes center stage, revealing a distinctive and somewhat whimsical duelling tradition. English duelists, amidst an atmosphere of apparent tension embellished with a hint of theatrics, partook in a ritualistic prelude – a kiss. The echoes of a peculiar incident from 1758, as… Read More

In a courtroom drama unfolding at the Munster Assizes in Limerick, Patrick Meaney, a farmer hailing from County Clare, found himself sentenced to a formidable 15 years of penal servitude. This severe penalty was meted out in response to Meaney’s conviction for the deliberate shooting of Michael Woulfe, a fellow… Read More

In a recent legal proceeding at the local court, John Bill, a resident of Willow-row, found himself facing charges of desertion from the 4th Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers, stationed at Limerick. The prosecution was brought forth by Police-constable Mortimer, who testified to having apprehended the accused at his residence. When informed… Read More

The Bishop of Limerick has penned a poignant letter to The Freeman’s Journal, expressing deep regret and dismay over the letters of the London correspondent representing the publication. In this missive, the Bishop navigates the intricate terrain of the Education Bill, highlighting what he perceives as a deliberate obfuscation by… Read More

In a pivotal meeting with Lord Lansdowne, a delegation spearheaded by the Duke of Norfolk, inclusive of representatives from Limerick, engaged in deliberations concerning the prospective course of the Education Bill. The Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, lauds the delegation’s efforts in an editorial featured in the “Freeman’s Journal.” The… Read More

In a quaint tale from the picturesque town of Shipley, a certain John Smith, hailing from the charming city of Limerick, found himself in a legal quandary as he stood accused of begging. The individual in question, a former serviceman discharged from the Army, openly admitted to the transgression. It… Read More

In a tragic maritime incident, the Morven, a 2,160-ton gross barque hailing from Limerick, met its untimely demise near Loop Head on the Irish coast. The ill-fated vessel, homeward bound from the North Pacific carrying a cargo of wheat, succumbed to the treacherous waters on a fateful Sunday night, resulting… Read More

In a recent visit to the western part of Ireland, Member of Parliament Henry Vivian, accompanied by a Roman Catholic bishop, explored the slums of Limerick, shedding light on the deplorable living conditions prevailing in the area. The duo, amidst their observations, pointed to alcohol consumption as a central factor… Read More

The late Mr John Clune, a prominent tobacco merchant from The Crescent in Limerick, passed away on September 26, leaving behind a considerable personal estate valued at £32,858 in the United Kingdom. Within this total, £9,977 is specified as English estate, reflecting the extent of Mr Clune’s financial holdings. In… Read More

An adjourned meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board convened last week to deliberate on the financial challenges faced by the board and the imperative need for assistance from the Department of Agriculture. The secretary informed the attendees that he had corresponded with the department, emphasising the discussions held in October… Read More