In a recent convocation that underscores the often tumultuous nature of local governance, the Limerick Corporation’s meeting on Monday night dissolved into chaos following disagreements over the election of a representative to the Technical Instruction Board in Dublin. The assembly, typically a platform for addressing municipal affairs, became the arena… Read More
Category: Limerick Gazette
“Limerick Celebrates Marked Decrease in Crime at Assizes Opening: A New Era of Peace and Legal Order Emerges”
In a significant development during the opening of the Limerick Assizes yesterday, Mr Justice Kenny extended his congratulations to the County Jury for a notable decrease in criminal activities within the region. The Assizes, a series of legal proceedings critical to the maintenance of law and order in Limerick, highlighted… Read More
Limerick Rallies Support for Mr Redmond: A Reflection of Community and Political Resilience
In a significant display of political engagement and community solidarity, Co. Limerick hosted two pivotal public meetings aimed at reinvigorating the branches of the C.I.L., underscoring the region’s robust support for Mr John Redmond and his policies. The gatherings, which took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, were not just meetings… Read More
Limerick’s Ex-Sergeant Honoured with King’s Silver Medal in Prestigious Military Presentation
In a ceremonial event steeped in the rich military history of Limerick, Denis O’Brien, a distinguished ex-sergeant of the Royal Munster Fusiliers and a veteran of the Crimean War, was awarded the King’s Silver medal. This honour, not only a mark of extraordinary achievement but also accompanied by an annuity,… Read More
Tragic Loss for Limerick and Tipperary: Lieut. J. J. Ryan, Esteemed Leader of the Black and Tans, Killed in Action
The counties of Limerick and Tipperary are today united in mourning following the heartbreaking news of Lieutenant John J. Ryan’s death at the front. Lieutenant Ryan, affectionately known as the master of the renowned Black and Tans, was a figure of immense respect and pride in both counties. The announcement… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Revolutionary Wheat Growing Initiative Amidst Agricultural Debate
In an era where sustainable farming practices and food security are at the forefront of agricultural discussions, the County Limerick Agricultural Committee has taken centre stage. At a recent meeting presided over by Rev. T. Curtin, P.P., the committee delved into the pivotal issue of wheat cultivation in Ireland, particularly… Read More
Accident at Limerick Racecourse: Tyrawley, the Favourite of Thomond, Falls in the Thomond Plate
In a stunning turn of events that captured the attention of racing enthusiasts and spectators alike, the much-anticipated Thomond Plate at Limerick Racecourse was marred by an unexpected incident. Tyrawley, a horse that had been widely tipped as the favourite and carried the hopes of many from Thomond, experienced a… Read More
Limerick Corporation Embroiled in Building Contract Dispute: Court Grants Liberty to Pay Funds into Court Amid Conflicting Claims
In a recent development in the King’s Bench Division, the Limerick Corporation found itself at the centre of a complex legal battle involving the remaining funds of a building contract worth over £9,000. The dispute, heard before Mr Justice Gibson, highlighted the intricacies of contractual agreements and the challenges of… Read More
“Limerick’s Legal Landmark: High Court Upholds Officer’s Decision in Historic Governance Dispute”
In a significant legal battle that has captured the attention of Limerick and beyond, the decision of the officers was upheld today in the High Court’s King’s Bench Division, a ruling that resonates through the historic streets of Limerick City. This case, involving Alderman Daniel Mc Niece and the plaintiff,… Read More
Limerick Cathedral Hosts Annual Masonic Service
St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick was the distinguished venue for the annual Masonic Service for the Province of North Munster. The event, which saw the participation of various dignitaries including Bishop of Cork (Dr Dowse), unfolded with a sermon emphasizing the ethos of solidarity encapsulated in the phrase “Bear one… Read More
Coal Scarcity Hits Limerick: Public Lamps to Be Dimmed by Gas Committee
In a city accustomed to the warm glow of its public lamps, the flickering shadows of scarcity now loom large over Limerick. At a recent gathering of the Limerick Corporation, concerns over the diminishing coal reserves took centre stage, casting a sombre shadow over the otherwise routine proceedings. Mayor Alderman… Read More
Limerick Councillors Answer the Call to Serve
In a stirring display of patriotism and dedication to the cause, two esteemed members of the Limerick Corporation have answered the call to serve their country. Mr Magrath, a respected figure within the council, made headlines last week when he announced his decision to join the colours, adding his name… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick’s Poignant Pastoral Amidst the Ravages of War: A Beacon of Hope in Times of Darkness”
Amidst the sombre backdrop of the Great War, the Bishop of Limerick delivered a poignant pastoral, reflecting on the personal poignancy of sorrow that engulfed many. As the conflict raged on, claiming countless lives and shattering dreams, the Bishop’s words echoed with a resonance that pierced the hearts of those… Read More
Co. Limerick Nationalists Reorganise at Ashford Meeting
In a spirited gathering at Ashford on Sunday, local nationalists convened with fervour to reinvigorate the Co. Limerick branch of the United Irish League. Led by organizer Mr John P. O’Connor and chaired by Mr D. Casey, the meeting saw a significant turnout and underscored the enduring flame of Irish… 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
Maurice Gleeson Found After Weeklong Disappearance
In a turn of events reminiscent of a suspenseful novel, Maurice Gleeson, a young lad from Limerick, Ireland, who had been missing for nearly a week, was discovered yesterday, much to the relief of his family and the local community. Gleeson’s unexpected disappearance had sparked a frantic search effort, with… Read More
James H. Shearin Mourned by All in Bruff — A Lifetime of Nationalist Dedication
The passing of Mr James H. Shearin, a prominent figure in Bruff, has left a void deeply felt across all segments of the community. His funeral, attended by a multitude representing various strata of society, served as a testament to the high regard and respect in which he was held.… Read More
Legal Battle Over Co. Limerick Estate Unfolds in Chancery Division
In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a bygone era, the Chancery Division played host to a contentious legal dispute over a Co. Limerick estate. The case, presided over by the Master of the Rolls, unfolded between James Boyle Gibson, a chartered accountant hailing from West George Street, Glasgow, and a… Read More
Limerick City Aid League: A Beacon of Support
In the heart of the British Isles, amidst the quaint streets and historic charm of Limerick City, there exists an organization that embodies the true spirit of community and compassion: The Limerick City and County United Aid League. Founded and led by the indefatigable Mrs. O’Grady of Kilballyowen, with the… Read More
“Lamentations and Hope: Limerick’s Bishops Unite Against the Idols of War”
In the midst of the chaos and carnage of war, the voices of religious leaders across Ireland echo with a unified message, denouncing the folly of nations and the rise of new idols amidst the bloodshed and devastation. From the serene landscapes of Ardagh to the bustling streets of Limerick,… Read More
“Harmonious Unity: Rathkeale Concert Raises Funds for Belgian Relief Efforts”
In a display of solidarity and musical prowess, the community of Rathkeale came together in a triumphant concert last Thursday evening at the Carnegie Hall, rallying support for the Belgian Relief Fund. Organized by the Rathkeale Branch of the A. O. H. (Ancient Order of Hibernians), the event showcased a… Read More
Two Men Arrested in Connection with the Bodyke Murder
In the early hours of this morning, a significant development unfolded in the small village of Killurin, just three miles from Bodyke, as authorities made a decisive move in the ongoing investigation of the heinous murder of Michael Higgins on the 5th of this month. District Inspector McClelland, accompanied by… Read More
“Limerick Libel Dispute Resolved in Court Settlement”
In a courtroom drama unfolding in the Kings Bench Division yesterday, Mr Justice Molony presided over a case pitting Mr J. Chew against the Limerick Steamship Company as defendants. Represented by Mr Corbett, instructed by J. U. Moran and Ben, the plaintiff sought resolution in a libel dispute. The proceedings… Read More
“Limerick’s Barrington Hospital Reports Surplus Income for the First Time in Years”
In a noteworthy turn of events, Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick celebrated a long-awaited milestone during its annual governors’ meeting at the Limerick hospital. For the first time in many years, the hospital’s income surpassed its expenditure by a margin of €25. This positive financial outcome sparked a sense of optimism… Read More
Reviving the United Irish League: West Limerick Takes Action
At a recent meeting of the West Limerick Executive, headed by Reverend D. Fitzgerald, C.C. of Knockaderry, the focus turned to the revitalization of the United Irish League (UIL) in the constituency. Mr John O’Shaughnessy, the honourable member of the Executive, relayed correspondence from General Secretary Mr Devlin, stressing the… Read More
Settlement Reached in Limerick Libel Case
Today, in the King’s Pencil Division, Mr Justice Molony oversaw the resolution of the case of J. Carewv. Limerick Steamship Company. Mr Corbett, instructed by Messrs. J. H. Moran and Son, applied to have the termination of this matter received and made a rule of Court. The case was initially… Read More
Limerick Laborers’ Protest Sparks Change in Working Conditions
A significant gathering convened by various branches of the Irish Labour and Leisure Union in Limerick saw Mr J. O’Dwyer presiding over a multitude of attendees. The assembly fervently passed resolutions urging the Limerick County Council to amend certain aspects of the new direct labour arrangement. Specifically, they sought adjustments… 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 Duo Faces Curious Larceny Charge Over Cow’s Hide
In a peculiar turn of events, James Hickey and Hogan from Coonagh, Limerick, found themselves embroiled in an unexpected legal entanglement. The charge of larceny, typically associated with theft of tangible items, took a bizarre twist when it involved the hide of a cow. The tale unfolded when a cow,… Read More
Limerick’s Literary Legacy: Tribute to Father Ryan
In a bustling meeting at 6 Stephen’s Green, the National Literary Society of Ireland gathered for a profound exploration into the life and works of Abram Joseph Ryan: The Irish-American Priest, Patriot, and Poet. Presided over by Rev. Professor George O’Neill, S.J., the lecture delivered by Rev. J. S. Sheehy,… Read More
Revival of Lace Making in Spain Sparks Material Shortage
In the race to reignite the art of lace making, Spain emerges as a formidable contender, rivalling even Ireland in its craftsmanship. The decline of lace production hubs, known as “mesas,” in France has spurred a resurgence of interest in home-based and cottage industries across Spain. Efforts to encourage rural… Read More
Limerick’s Pig and Cattle Market: A Tale of Supply and Demand
The bustling market town of Newcastle West recently played host to its traditional fair, a spectacle that draws buyers and sellers from far and wide. However, this year, the usual fervour was tempered by a noticeable shift in the dynamics of supply and demand, particularly in the realm of pigs… Read More
Limerick Locals Rally for Irish Unity: C.I.G. Branch Reorganisation Meeting
In the bustling town of Croagh, a fervent assembly of Co. Limerick residents convened for a pivotal public meeting aimed at revitalizing the local C.I.G. Branch. Led by Mr D. J. Madden, D.C., National Director, the gathering resonated with impassioned pleas for unity and solidarity within the Irish community. Under… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
Redmond’s Leadership Praised in American Opinion: The Obvious Duty of Irishmen Amid Crisis
In a recent article from the “Chicago Citizen,” the editorial team lauds the leadership prowess of Mr John Redmond, particularly highlighting his recent speech delivered in Limerick. Described as a masterly address, Redmond’s eloquence and clarity on pressing issues facing Ireland have earned him widespread admiration, both domestically and abroad.… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced to Hard Labour for Detrimental Utterances
David Guiney, a resident of Bruree in County Limerick, found himself in the unforgiving glare of the Cork Barracks court-martial last Monday. His alleged crime? Uttering words deemed detrimental to recruiting efforts on January 4th. Guiney’s trial, fraught with tension and anticipation, concluded with a verdict that echoed through the… Read More
Fatal Shooting Incident Claims Life of National Volunteer
A tragic incident unfolded as Waterford mourns the loss of William Hartrey, a devoted member of the National Volunteers, who succumbed to a bullet wound sustained during a fateful journey. The inquest, held at the County and City Infirmary, shed light on the circumstances surrounding his untimely demise. Hartrey, aged… Read More
Mayor of Limerick Honours Achievements at Technical Institute
Alderman O’Donovan, the Mayor of Limerick, took centre stage on Friday night to recognize the outstanding accomplishments of students at the Technical Institute. Under the leadership of Mr James Comerton, B.A., Principal of the institute, a total of 788 students were enrolled for the past season, demonstrating a strong commitment… Read More
Passing of Revered Priest Canon Scully Mourned in Limerick
The community of Co. Limerick mourns the loss of Reverend A.F. Canon Scully, V.P., V.F., whose passing occurred at Hospital, Co. Limerick, on Tuesday. Canon Scully was widely respected and beloved, not only in Limerick County but also in various parts of the South of Ireland. As a priest, Canon… Read More
War Disrupts Dublin’s Provisions: Bacon Prices Remain Stable Amidst Uncertainty
Dublin is grappling with a shortage of breakfast staples like bacon, eggs, and butter as war prices for provisions fluctuate. Despite concerns about scarcity, the price of bacon, particularly from Limerick and Danish sources, has remained relatively stable, ranging from 10d to 1s 2d per pound. This stability is attributed… Read More
Irish Alderman’s Stirring Speech Highlights National Unity and Achievements
Alderman Joyce of the Irish Party delivered an impassioned speech at a recent gathering, praising the unity and accomplishments of the Irish political movement. Despite the absence of Mr William Redmond, whose wife’s illness prevented his attendance, Joyce fervently addressed the assembly, extolling the strength of their party and its… Read More
Guilty Verdict in Defence Regulation Breach
In a significant legal proceeding held at the Victoria Barracks in Cork, David Guiney, a resident of Clogher near Bruree, Co. Limerick, faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Regulations. The district court-martial, convened to adjudicate the matter, handed down its verdict on charges linked to statements made by… Read More
Tragic Limerick Fire Remembered: A Grievous Incident
In the early hours of a fateful day in June 1915, a devastating fire broke out in Limerick, Ireland, claiming four lives and leaving an indelible mark on the local community. The fire, which originated from an accidental ignition of wood shavings in a back lane, quickly engulfed the residence… Read More
Inheritance Dispute Shakes Limerick
In a courtroom in Limerick, a legal battle unfolds that delves deep into the family dynamics and the last wishes of John Griffin, a once-prominent undertaker and jobmaster of Gerald Griffin Street. At the heart of the dispute is Griffin’s will, dated April 11, 1912, two years before his tragic… Read More
United Irish League Advances in Limerick
In a significant development within County Limerick, the Stonehall branch of the United Irish League held its annual meeting, underlining a strong commitment to the movement’s objectives. The gathering, chaired by Mr Thomas McDonagh, showcased a robust turnout from the local community, reflecting a unified determination to sustain and promote… Read More
Scholarly Cleric Ascends to Ardfert Archdeaconry
In a move that has stirred both respect and anticipation within ecclesiastical circles, The Venerable W. M. Foley, B.D., currently serving as the Rector of Tralee, has been officially appointed to the esteemed position of Archdeacon of Tralee. This appointment marks a significant milestone in Foley’s distinguished clerical career, which… 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
Gaelic League’s Stand Against Anglicisation: A Rallying Call for Cultural Preservation
In a passionate address to the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, held at St. Munchin’s College, the movement against anglicisation in Ireland has been reinvigorated. Presided over by H.T. James Hayes, the quarterly meeting saw the reading of extracts from Dr Douglas Hyde’s recent speeches in Cork and Belfast,… Read More
Mungret College Leads in Irish Spirit
In a notable shift within Ireland’s educational landscape, Mungret College in Limerick has emerged as a beacon of Irish cultural and linguistic revival. Known for its Jesuit heritage, the college now stands out for its profound embrace of Irish identity, largely attributed to the influence of its leadership, including a… Read More
Redmond’s Leadership Bolstered
In a robust gathering of the Nationalists in Newcastle-West, the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.) witnessed a rejuvenation under the chairmanship of Mr R. K., with Mr John O’Connor, the U.I.L. Organiser, marking a notable presence. The assembly was convened on Sunday with the prime agenda of… Read More
Limerick Heroes in the Trenches
In a remarkable display of valour and commitment, a contingent of Limerick’s finest gentlemen has been reported serving at the front lines, their names a testament to the region’s storied contribution to the ongoing conflict. Among those listed are Lieutenant-General Kiggel and Colonels Bunbury, S. Hamilton, and O’Donnell, with the… Read More
Fatal Mix-Up: Doctor Poisoned
In a harrowing incident that shook the quiet locality of Ballina, near Nenagh, a respected medical professional, Dr John Burke, tragically lost his life due to a fatal confusion between belladonna liniment and wine. The occurrence, which unfolded last Saturday, has also left Dr Paul Ryan in a grave condition,… Read More
Shaw’s Brawn: A Culinary Staple
In the heart of Limerick, Shaw & Sons have carved a niche for themselves as purveyors of the finest brawn, a testament to culinary craftsmanship that has garnered acclaim far beyond the local markets. Shaw’s brawn, a delicacy rich in tradition and flavour, stands as a hallmark of quality, distinguishing… Read More
United Irish League Rally
In a significant gathering at Knocklea, Co. Limerick, the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.) held a special meeting last Sunday, underlining the fervent spirit of Irish nationalism and the ongoing efforts to maintain organisational solidarity. The meeting was chaired by Mr M. Butler, and saw the passage… Read More
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More
From the Front: Scenes of Desolation
In the heart of conflict, where the echoes of war reverberate through the desolate landscapes, the Munster Fusiliers stand as a beacon of valour and resilience. Reverend Father Gleeson, formerly the Chaplain at St. Mary’s Blind Asylum in Merrion and now serving at the front as Chaplain to the Munster… Read More
Flour Aid for Limerick’s Needy
In a recent development that promises relief to many, the Mayor of Limerick has announced a significant contribution towards mitigating the hardship faced by the local populace due to the ongoing war. Information received from the Local Government Board has illuminated a generous gesture from the Canadian Government, earmarked for… Read More
Limerick Board’s Funding Dilemma
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Fisheries Board, chaired by Lord Matey, a pressing financial issue was brought to light, underscoring the challenges faced by the board in maintaining its fisheries within the constraints of its budget. The board, responsible for the upkeep and management of the fisheries in… Read More
“Ireland’s Call for Unity”
In the serene county of Limerick, a stirring speech by Alderman Joyce, a respected Member of Parliament, resonated through the hallways of Knoche, captivating the attention of an audience eager for words of wisdom amid turbulent times. The essence of his message was clear: Ireland stands at a pivotal juncture,… Read More
Manager’s Sudden Demise
In an unexpected turn of events that has left the community of Newcastle West, County Limerick, in profound shock and sorrow, Mr D.F. Cleary, the esteemed sub-manager of the Provincial Bank, passed away under tragic circumstances on Saturday evening. Mr Cleary, who was dedicated to his role at the bank,… Read More
League Dispute Shakes Limerick
In the scenic heart of County Limerick, a quiet storm brews within the ranks of its Nationalist community, challenging the very fabric of its representation and leadership. At the centre of this controversy is the United Irish League (U.I.L.), an organisation with deep roots in the nationalist movement, which now… Read More
United Irish League Rally
In the scenic locale of Ballysimon, Co. Limerick, a significant meeting of the United Irish League (UIL) convened this Sunday, marking a pivotal moment for the organisation and Irish nationalism. The gathering, aimed at reinforcing the League’s foundation, was chaired by Mr M. Fitzgerald, with notable figures such as Alderman… Read More
Irish Brigade Seeks Recruits Amidst Crisis
Captain Lorne Roche, of the 14th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers, has penned a letter detailing the ongoing recruitment efforts amidst the current crisis. In his missive, he highlights the surge in enlistments, with both veterans and fresh faces eager to join the ranks of the Irish Brigade over the Christmas… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Gathering Marks Milestone in Irish History”
In a historic assembly that reverberated with the echoes of Ireland’s past struggles and the promise of its future, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a momentous occasion. A gathering of unprecedented proportions, it showcased the unity and determination of the Irish people in their pursuit of self-governance.… Read More
“Belgian Refugees Find Shelter in Limerick”
A group of twenty-four Belgian refugees arrived in Limerick last night via the 3 p.m. train from Dublin. They were warmly received at the station by members of the local committee and promptly escorted to Mount Kennett House on Henry Street, where accommodation has been prepared for their stay. The… Read More
Funeral of Mr J. Ellis Goodbody in Limerick
The funeral of the late Mr J. Ellis Goodbody took place on Monday from Thornhill, his residence in Limerick, to Clara in King’s County, where the interment followed on Tuesday in the Friends’ Burial Ground. A substantial gathering of citizens from various backgrounds and beliefs joined the funeral procession to… Read More
Irish National Volunteer Review in Limerick: Mr Redmond Emphasises Unity and Discipline
In a speech delivered yesterday in Limerick, Mr Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, addressed the importance of unity and discipline within the Irish National Volunteer organization. Speaking at an event attended by Irish National Volunteer members and supporters, Mr John Redmond, MP.., underscored the necessity of maintaining cohesion… Read More
“Massive Welcome for John Redmond as Volunteers Parade in Limerick”
In an extraordinary display of support, Limerick witnessed a monumental gathering today as the review of the Ziegler Volunteers unfolded, marking one of the most enthusiastic receptions for Mr John Redmond in any part of Ireland. The sheer magnitude of the crowd, its fervour, and the impeccable order and discipline… Read More
Benjamin Bennett, Limerick Bacon Curing Business Director, Passes Away
Benjamin Bennett, the esteemed managing director of Messrs. Matterson and Sons, a prominent bacon curing establishment in Limerick, passed away peacefully at his residence on Saturday morning. Mr Bennett, who hailed from Cork County and was in his 65th year, leaves behind a legacy of dedication to his craft and… Read More
German Ship Seized at Limerick
In a legal proceeding at the Admiralty Court today, before Mr Justice Boyd, a case involving the German ship Terpsichore, seized at Limerick during the outbreak of the war, was addressed. Mr Ronan, K.C., representing the King’s Advocate General, alongside Mr James Rearden, applied for the release of the vessel.… Read More
“Grand Review of National Volunteers in Limerick”
Limerick gears up for a grand spectacle as the National Volunteers prepare for their upcoming grand review, set to take place next Sunday. With an estimated 20,000 volunteers expected to participate, anticipation is running high for this significant event. Reports flooding in from various corps across the region suggest a… Read More
Limerick Sees Rise in Tea, Coffee, and Cocoa Consumption as Alcohol Sales Decline in 1914
Limerick is witnessing a notable change in consumer habits this year, with a significant increase in the consumption of tea, coffee, and cocoa, contrasted by a decline in alcohol sales. This shift in preferences has been met with enthusiasm by local total abstinence movements, who view it as a positive… Read More
Limerick Labourer Wins Compensation Appeal
In a significant ruling at the Court of Appeal yesterday, a compensation award was confirmed for a Limerick labourer, Michael Guerin, following an accident during his work duties. The appeal, presided over by Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Holmes, and Lord Justice Moriarty, involved Michael Tobin, a contractor, and James McMahon,… Read More
Irish Brigade Sees Recruitment Surge in Limerick
The Irish Brigade, under the leadership of Colonel Williamson and Captain Laurence Roche, is experiencing a notable uptake in recruitment efforts in Limerick. Recent endeavours have seen a focused recruitment drive in areas such as Newcastle West, Rathkeale, and Limerick City. Both leaders express satisfaction with the response received from… Read More
DIVORCE CASE HEARD IN LIMERICK COURT
Today, in the Probate Court before Justice Madden, with Mr V. McEneary presiding, a divorce case involving Mr Cornelius McEneary and Mrs. Margaret McEneary was heard. Mr Holmes, representing Mrs. Margaret McEneary, the petitioner, sought an order for alimony, pendente lite, in the ongoing divorce proceedings against her husband, Mr… Read More
LIMERICK VOLUNTEERS READY FOR COMMUNITY DEMONSTRATION
The Ashford Company in Limerick, has confirmed that its volunteer corps will be participating in a significant community demonstration, as announced by Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament. The decision was made during a meeting attended by Mr Redmond, where it was agreed that the volunteer corps would actively engage… Read More
LIMERICKS Besieged Past IN A World at War
The Siege of Limerick Revisited In the historical tapestry of our island, the Siege of Limerick in the year of our Lord 1690, stands as a testament to the indomitable spirit of resistance and resilience that characterises the Irish people. This event marked a critical juncture in the Williamite War,… Read More
Dr John Holmes, F.R.C.S.I., Limerick: Remembering a Compassionate Practitioner
The passing of Dr John Holmes, a well-respected medical figure in Limerick, was mourned by the community after his death on Friday evening. Dr Holmes, who succumbed to a brief illness at his residence on The Crescent, was known for his dedication to his profession and his compassionate care for… Read More
Remembering The Manchester Martyrs: A Tale of Sacrifice and Solidarity
The story of the Manchester Martyrs is a stirring saga of sacrifice, solidarity, and the relentless pursuit of freedom. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century Ireland’s struggle for independence, the events surrounding the Manchester Martyrs have left an indelible mark on the pages of history. This essay delves into the… Read More
LIMERICK CELEBRATES MANCHESTER MARTYRS’ ANNIVERSARY
The anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs was solemnly commemorated in Limerick yesterday, with a large turnout of citizens and members of the National Volunteers participating in the proceedings. Accompanied by several city bands, the event saw heartfelt tributes paid to the memory of the Noble Three. At the public meeting,… Read More
FIRE CAUSES ALARM IN LIMERICK
A fire that broke out late on Friday night at the coal yard of Messrs. Mullock and Sons, on the Dock Road, sparked considerable alarm in Limerick. The blaze, which was reported at a late hour, quickly spread to adjacent premises, including those of the Limerick Steamship Company. Firefighters swiftly… Read More
WHEAT GROWTH SURGES IN WEST LIMERICK
In a significant development for agricultural prospects in West Limerick, it was reported yesterday that wheat cultivation has seen a notable increase. At the meeting of the Limerick County for Agriculture, Mr Molloy, the Technical Director, revealed that more wheat than usual was being grown in the region. Mr Molloy’s… Read More
PROCEEDINGS STAYED IN LIMERICK ESTATE CASE
Yesterday, proceedings in the Chancery Division, presided over by Mr Justice Burton, saw significant developments in the case of Blewitt, deceased, Blewitt v. Blewitt. Mr Ml. K-C., instructed by Mr Roger Fox, represented the plaintiff, John Blewitt, of Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order for the administration of… Read More
LIMERICK DEMONSTRATION: Monsignor A. Ryan, P.P., V.G., Confirms Attendance
In response to an invitation from Mr Cornelius C. Cregan, Honorary Secretary of the recently formed Committee of the Limerick City Battalion of the National Volunteers, the Right Rev. Monsignor Arthur Ryan, P.P., V.G., of Tipperary, has confirmed his attendance at the upcoming great review and demonstration in Limerick on… Read More
Irish Leader to Visit Limerick for Historic Volunteer Review
Limerick, Friday – The Committee of the Limerick City Regiment of the Irish National Volunteers has announced a significant event, a Volunteer review and demonstration, to be held in the city. Mr K. Redmond, MP.., the Irish leader, has graciously consented to attend and address what promises to be one… Read More
Pay Rise Joy for Limerick Police
In a significant development for the members of the Abbeyfeale District Force, County Limerick, a new rate of pay has been introduced, eliciting widespread satisfaction among the ranks. This recent adjustment in remuneration comes as a welcome change, with officers across the board expressing their contentment. The uplift in pay… Read More
Limerick Sees Surge in Military Recruitment
In recent weeks, Limerick has witnessed a remarkable surge in military enlistment, marking a significant uptake in the region’s contribution to the armed forces. The past fortnight alone has seen a notable increase in recruitment activity, culminating in forty individuals enlisting last week, and an additional eight joining the colours… Read More
“Bishop’s War Appeal in Limerick”
In an emotionally charged address during the annual meeting of the Limerick Housing Association on Wednesday, the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, delivered a poignant message on the ongoing war, highlighting the unprecedented scale of conflict affecting the most civilised nations. His words painted a vivid picture of the horror… Read More
Volunteers Rally for Home Rule
In a fervent gathering at the helm of the East Limerick United Irish League, Mr P.J. O’Shaughnessy, Member of Parliament, underscored the challenges and opportunities facing the Home Rule movement in Ireland. Amidst the historic push for legislative autonomy, O’Shaughnessy highlighted the complex dynamics at play, particularly concerning the Ulster… Read More
Captain O’Brien’s Gallant Sacrifice
In a solemn announcement that resonates through the annals of Irish military history, Captain Aubrey Ulick Marshall O’Brien, aged 36, has been confirmed killed in action on November 1st. The distinguished officer, hailing from the prestigious O’Brien lineage of Cahirmoyle, Ardagh, Co. Limerick, bore the legacy of his grandfather, William… Read More
Limerick Officer Achieves General Rank
In a remarkable testament to both personal bravery and a storied family tradition of military service, Major-General E. Kiggell has been promoted to the rank of general, following distinguished conduct in recent operations. This promotion not only highlights Kiggell’s exemplary performance in the field but also underscores the significant contributions… Read More
Limerick Probate Resolution Reached
In a recent turn of events at the Limerick Probate Court, a significant case concerning the estate of the late Darragh Noonan has reached a settlement, resolving a complex dispute that had captured local interest. The case, Canal v. Murphy and another, was poised for a detailed hearing before Mr… Read More
Horse Trading Dispute Reaches Court
In a legal battle rich with historical resonance, a lawsuit has emerged centred on the alleged partnership between two individuals over the sale of horses to the Greek Government in 1913. The claimant accuses the defendant of failing to provide a detailed account of their joint transactions, specifically in relation… Read More
Limerick Council Appeals for Refugee Support
In a compassionate response to the growing refugee crisis, the Chairman, Mr W. R. Gubbins, J.P., of the Limerick County Council, has initiated a call to action among the local community, leveraging the influence of the local press to reach potential hosts. This initiative seeks to mobilize residents of County… Read More
Rural Housing Crisis in Limerick
In the picturesque but quiet rural districts of County Limerick, a housing conundrum is unfolding, impacting the lives of local labourers and drawing the ire of community leaders. The issue was thrust into the spotlight during the latest meeting of the Coon Council, where the chairman lamented the misuse of… Read More
Limerick Native Sentenced for String of Bicycle Thefts
In a recent session at the Southern Police Court, presided over by Mr Swift, K.C., a young man named Michael O’Donnell faced serious charges brought forward by Constable Barton. O’Donnell, a 17-year-old native of Limerick with a prior history of larceny, was accused of a spree of bicycle thefts that… Read More
Heroism on the Battlefield: Surgeon-Captain Leahy’s Bravery
Abbeyfeale, Monday – In the annals of wartime valour, countless acts of heroism go unsung, their details known only to those who witnessed them and the silent heroes who performed them. One such story, emerging from the battlefields of this harrowing war, is that of Surgeon-Captain Leahy, K.A.M.C., a distinguished… Read More
Breach of Promise Case in Limerick Settled Out of Court
In a recent legal development that has captured local attention, the Nisi Prius Court No. 1, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice, witnessed the resolution of a breach of promise case that has been the subject of much speculation in Limerick. The case, Nolan v. Hedderman, involved Miss Agnes… Read More
Limerick YMCA Extends a Warm Welcome to Troops with Supportive Facilities
In a commendable show of support and community spirit, the Limerick Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) has opened its doors wide to the troops stationed in the area, offering a comforting slice of normalcy and camaraderie amidst the rigours of military life. The YMCA’s generous provisions include access to its… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More


