Concerns Raised as Limerick Vintners Face Charges over “Rutter’s Sparkling Cider”
In a special session today, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., presided over a hearing to address summonses issued by Sergeant Kennedy, an inspector under the Food and Drugs Act. The charges were brought against five licensed vintners in Limerick, namely Thomas McInerney, William Doyle, Christopher Clohesy, Andrew Lee, and William… Read More
The Advocacy for an Irish Catholic University: A Struggle for Equality and Identity
During the annual reunion of Roman Catholics in Birmingham, a chorus of voices united in advocating for the establishment of an Irish University that upholds the tenets of Catholic beliefs. The event served as a platform for prominent figures to convey their resolute support for a higher education institution that… Read More
Rev T. Lee Honours Eugene O’Curry’s Contributions to Irish History and Gaelic Culture in Dublin Lecture
On Tuesday night at the Catholic Commercial Club in Dublin, Rev T. Lee delivered a lecture on “The Life and Times of Eugene O’Curry,” shining a light on the man who contributed significantly to Irish history and Gaelic culture. O’Curry was born in 1796 at Doonalea and went on to… Read More
OUR LIMERICK LEGACY: EPISCOPAL COMMENDATION AND JUBILANT CELEBRATION
In a momentous occasion on Friday night, a significant ecclesiastical presentation took place in Limerick, Ireland, marking the Jubilee of a prominent clergyman, the Bishop of Limerick. The elabourate event unfolded at the Hilltop venue, attracting widespread attention and earning praise from attendees for its reverent proceedings. The pivotal presentation,… Read More
Small Dwellings Act – Inquiry into Loan Application for House Purchase
An inquiry was held at the Town Hall regarding Mr James Dalton’s application to the Corporation for a loan of £300 under the Small Dwellings Acquisition Act. The inquiry was conducted by Mr A.D. Price, Local Government Engineering Inspector, and attended by various officials including representatives from the Corporation, City… Read More
Sustained Assistance for Displaced Residents: Glin Branch of United Irish League Extends Aid
In a noteworthy development, Mr M Dore, the esteemed honourary secretary of the Glin branch of the United Irish League, has recently confirmed the reception of grants to support evicted tenants. This commendable act of financial assistance has been extended to Michael Costelloe, Daniel Costelloe, John Normoyle, Maurice Stack, and… Read More
“TRAGIC PASSING OF CHELTENHAM DOCTOR: INQUEST AND VERDICT”
It is with deep regret that we report the untimely death of Dr Rynne, residing at Osborne Villa, Queen’s Road, Cheltenham. Having recently taken over the medical practice of Dr Prance, Dr Rynne’s sudden demise was discovered on a Saturday morning at his residence. The respected doctor, who was about… Read More
Concerned Citizen Urges Guardians to Reconsider “Relief in Kind” Plan
In a recent move that has raised significant concerns among the citizens of Limerick, the local Board of Guardians has set in motion plans to overhaul the existing relief system by replacing monetary assistance with “relief in kind.” This decision, aimed at addressing perceived issues with the distribution of funds,… Read More
Mr John Dillon Commits to Cooperating with Irish Leaders on Labourers’ Bill
In response to a resolution passed by the Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, Mr John Dillon, Member of Parliament, has pledged his full cooperation with Messrs John Redmond, Michael Davitt, and William O’Brien in formulating a comprehensive policy for the country. Mr Dillon expressed his support in a… Read More
Tragic Events Unfold Near Limerick: Inquest Reveals Honeymoon Fatality
Limerick, Wednesday – In a sombre turn of events near Limerick, an inquest conducted by Mr James Frost, the Coroner for County Clare, delved into the circumstances surrounding the untimely death of Mr William T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden. The incident unfolded on the outskirts of Limerick, raising questions… Read More
Provincial Training Colleges Claim Free Homes
In a series of correspondences, the Bishop of Limerick, Edward Thomas O’Dwyer, has raised the issue of the Provincial Training Colleges’ claim for free homes and financial support from the government. He emphasizes the importance of treating all colleges impartially and argues that the claim is essential for primary education.… Read More
Limerick’s Rainy Return: Mud Takes Center Stage
The sombre expressions worn by pedestrians on the city’s streets tell a tale of Limerick’s return to its familiar state. The rain, having taken a brief respite, has made a robust comeback, bringing along its trusty companion – mud. This dynamic duo, rain and mud, have once again emerged, coating… Read More
“The Career of Sergeant-Major Nunnerley: A Survivor of the Charge of the Light Brigade with Ties to Limerick City”
Sergeant-Major Nunnerley, a distinguished veteran of the Crimean War, holds a unique connection to the city of Limerick that adds a poignant layer to his remarkable story. Residing in Ormskirk, Nunnerley’s journey through military service brought him to the forefront of one of history’s most iconic events—the Charge of the… Read More
Easter Rising: Convictions and Commutations Rock Ireland
In a tumultuous turn of events, the trials of those involved in the recent Dublin uprising have shaken the Irish landscape, with convictions and commutations sending shockwaves throughout the nation. Joseph Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael O’Hanrahan, and William Pearse faced the grim reality of their convictions yesterday morning, as the… Read More
Redemption Value Set for Limerick Lands in Jane Geary’s Estate
In a recent legal proceeding overseen by Mr Justice Wylie, a significant development regarding the sale of lands in Limerick, part of the estate of Jane Geary, has taken place. The lands, located in Highmount, County Limerick, were the subject of an application made on behalf of the vendor concerning… Read More
“Public Meeting in Limerick Protests Military Bands and Union Jack Display”
A public meeting was organized in Limerick to address the issue of employing military bands at local events in place of civilian bands. The meeting took place in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall and was well-attended by a large and orderly crowd. The chair was taken by Mr… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Distinguished Soldier, Captain Alexander David Fraser
Castle Connell, County Limerick – The community of Castle Connell and beyond is in mourning following the recent passing of Captain Alexander David Fraser, a distinguished and respected soldier who succumbed to enteric fever in Kimberley. Captain Fraser’s legacy is one of valour, dedication, and unwavering service to his country.… 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 Harbour Employees’ Society Supports Mayor’s Nomination
A special gathering of the Limerick Harbour Employees’ Society convened on November 15th, 1905, with Mr M. Cupviny, B., C. LG, in the chair. In attendance were various members including Thomas Naughtoo, P. Fuzmaurice, I. Byrees, M. O’Connell, James Ryan, J. Halpin, John Collopy, P. Lyous, M. Cosgrove, P. Mclnerney,… Read More
Legal Dispute Over Prosecution Authority in Liquor Sales
A recent legal dispute regarding the prosecution authority for cases involving the sale of intoxicating drinks without a license has come before the King’s Bench Division. The case involves the application of District-Inspector Loch for a mandamus to compel the Justices to provide a statement for consideration by the Court.… Read More
Canon Furlong on the University Question – A Real Irish Night, Pleasing and Pure, the Irish Party, Dr O’Dwyer’s Support, the Home Rule Fight, and Miserable Government
The Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer, in a letter to the Mayor of Limerick, expresses his support for the Irish Party and Home Rule. He states that obstacles that previously hindered his cooperation with the Irish Party have now been happily removed. As a show of support, he encloses a cheque… Read More
“Foilhommerum Bay: View of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable’s Landing Point in Ireland”
Foilhommerum Bay, situated in Valencia, offers a scenic vista towards the sea from the exact spot where the Atlantic Telegraph Cable makes landfall in Ireland. This location holds historical significance as the arrival point of the transatlantic telegraph cable, marking a milestone in global communication. The cable’s connection between Europe… Read More
North Kerry’s Unique Lartigue Railway: A Relic of the Late-Nineteenth Century Light Railway Boom
Limerick, Ireland – The late-nineteenth century witnessed a surge in the construction of light railways, symbolizing a period of innovation and expansion in transportation infrastructure. Among these pioneering endeavours, North Kerry’s Lartigue railway stands out as a testament to ingenuity and unconventional engineering. Operating between 1888 and 1924, the Lartigue… Read More
Legal Battle Over Croom Will Continues
In a courtroom drama that unfolded in the King’s Bench Division on Tuesday, before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Madden, the case of Fitzgerald v. Cusack took centre stage. The proceedings involved an application from the defendant to extend the time for serving a notice of motion for… Read More
Limerick Takes the Lead at Kilmallock Feis
In an exciting turn of events, the “Charles Bourks” Band from Borrisoleigh, located in Mid Tipperary, emerged victorious and claimed the First Prize at the highly anticipated Drum and Flute Band contest held at the Kilmallock Feis. The competition was organized to determine the County Championship of Ireland in this… Read More
Tragic Fatality Unfolds: Man Found Drowned in Quagmire near Limerick
A sombre incident unfolded in the outskirts of Limerick late last night, as an extraordinary fatality was reported to the local police. The grim discovery was made by two small boys engaged in play near Castlepark, in proximity to the city. Their innocent pastime took a dark turn when they… Read More
Limerick Chronicles: County Council Elections, Artisans’ Dwellings Company, and Vibrant Local Events
Limerick, Friday Night – The Limerick County Council elections are capturing the attention of the entire county. Three Unionists are attempting to secure seats in this Nationalist stronghold, but the real intrigue lies in the fact that United Irish League (UIL) candidates are being opposed by their fellow party members… Read More
Controversy Surrounds the King’s Visit to Ireland: Disloyalty Claims Highlighted by Kilkenny Corporation’s Address
The impending visit of the King to Ireland has become a focal point for the contentious debate surrounding the Home Rule movement, with some using the occasion to highlight alleged disloyalty and sedition within its ranks. Recent events at a meeting of the Kilkenny Corporation have further intensified these tensions,… Read More
SUFFERS FATAL ACCIDENT IN SPAGHT & SONS’ YARD
In yet another tragic turn of events, following other recent city tragedies, a fatal accident occurred with alarming suddenness earlier today. The unfortunate incident took place in the yard of Messrs. Spaight & Sons at Honan’s Quay. The victim of this unfortunate accident was a 45-year-old labourer named Joseph Hayes,… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Alarming Increase in Domestic Violence Incidents
Limerick, Ireland – In a concerning incident that unfolded on Wednesday evening, Michael Keane, a resident of Browne’s Lane, found himself at the centre of a domestic dispute resulting in a stabbing. The incident adds to a growing number of cases in the region, shedding light on the broader issue… Read More
Limerick Firm Awarded Contract for Glasgow Police Clothing Despite Lowest Bid
In a noteworthy development, a Limerick-based firm has successfully secured a contract to provide clothing for the Glasgow police force. The contract, valued at £4,000, was awarded to the Limerick company, even though their bid was slightly lower than those submitted by firms based in Glasgow, London, Liverpool, and other… Read More
Captain Trench Killed in Action in Mesopotamia
Reports have confirmed the tragic demise of Captain Trench, son of the Honourable W. C. Trench, D.I. of Cappamore, County Limerick. He fell in active duty in Mesopotamia. Captain Trench’s untimely death has cast a sombre pall over the community of Cappamore and beyond. The news, received with profound sorrow,… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Welcome: The Impact of the 1900 Public Meeting on Loyalists
In March 1900, the city of Limerick, Ireland, bore witness to an extraordinary event that reverberated through its streets and into the hearts of its loyalist residents. A large public meeting, convened by the High Sheriff of the city, served as a remarkable testament to the deep-seated loyalty, patriotism, and… Read More
Unveiling Limerick’s Rich Tapestry: Rev. James Dowd’s Historical Masterpiece
ST MARY’S CATHEDRAL – FROM A PHOTO BY W. LAWRENCE. In the annals of Limerick’s history, one name stands out like a beacon, illuminating the past with meticulous detail and profound insight—Rev. James Dowd. First published in Limerick in 1896 by McKern & Sons, Dowd’s magnum opus, “Round About the… Read More
Rowdy Incidents at Limerick Terminus Raise Concerns
The recent incidents of rowdyism at the Limerick railway terminus have caused great embarrassment for the city and the railway company involved. Last Sunday evening, as well as three weeks prior, a group of unruly individuals created a chaotic and disgraceful scene at the terminus. They engaged in quarrels among… Read More
Limerick Journalist Making Waves in Persia
Mr W. J. Maloney, known to readers of the Weekly Freeman under the pen name “Lover of Gaelic,” has made a remarkable impact as Reuter’s correspondent in Teheran, Persia. A native of Limerick, Mr Maloney has been at the forefront of reporting on the stirring events in Persia over the… Read More
Englishmen Express Gratitude to Father Creagh
A report from the Bethnal-Green News in London highlights the actions of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League during their recent fortnightly meeting. The meeting took place at their headquarters, the “Old Cherry Tree” on Kingsland Road. Mr A.C. Rodgers, the President, chaired the gathering, where various matters… Read More
Serious Fire Near Limerick Raises Concerns
Limerick, Sunday – A devastating fire was discovered early this morning in a block of houses built by Mr Kennedy in Ballinacurra, County Limerick. The unoccupied structures were quickly engulfed in flames, drawing attention from nearby residents and businesses. Civilians, military fire brigades, and the police worked together to combat… Read More
Bureaucratic Restrictions Hinder Limerick Guardians in Smallpox Battle
Concerns over the potential transmission of smallpox from Glasgow have added another layer of frustration for the Limerick Guardians, who are already grappling with delays in establishing crucial health bylaws. It has come to light that bureaucratic restrictions are limiting the Guardians’ ability to combat the threat of smallpox transmission… Read More
Long-Evicted Tenants Regain Possession of Holdings
In a heartening turn of events, long-evicted tenants, Mr Cornelius Dore and Mrs. F. Sheehy, have successfully reclaimed their holdings in Curraheen and Artomine, Nantenan, Co. Limerick. After close to a quarter of a century of being forcibly removed from their lands, the tenants have regained possession. The news of… Read More
Suicides Remarkable in Limerick: Evidence Unveiled at City Inquest
In a solemn gathering at the Morgue, Dr Louis Byrne, City Coroner, presided over an inquest yesterday delving into the tragic demise of Patrick Casey, a returned American whose life ended in a macabre scene at a residence on George Street this Tuesday. The details presented at the inquest painted… Read More
City Tenants’ Association Gains Momentum with Formation of Ward Committees
In a noteworthy development for the Limerick City Tenants’ Association, a significant meeting was held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting marked a pivotal moment for the association as it aimed to extend its presence and influence throughout the city. This gathering was… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: Dr P. W. Joyce’s Enduring Contribution to Irish Folk Music
In the world of Irish folk music, the late Dr P. W. Joyce stands as a towering figure whose life’s work has left an indelible mark on the nation’s musical heritage. Often compared to Gladstone’s linguistic pursuits, Dr Joyce’s dedication to preserving and cataloguing “Old Irish Folk Songs and Airs”… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Labourer Faces Charges in Calf Slaughter and Hide Theft Case
In a recent court appearance at Sixmilebridge Magistrates Court, an agricultural labourer named Daniel Ryan faced charges related to the slaughter of a number of calves and the subsequent theft of their hides, which were reportedly the property of local farmers. The case unfolded as the prosecution presented evidence to… Read More
HOSPITAL CO. LIMERICK AND THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
A special meeting of the above was held on Sunday in the parochial hall, with Rev. H. Mockler presiding. Other attendees included Messrs. F. Mitchell (co. sec.), P. Murnane, J. Ryan (v. pres.), M. O’Connell, P. H. Madden, T. Power, J. O’Neill, J. Davern, J. Hanlon, R. Coffey, J. Jones,… Read More
Lord Dunraven Offered Irish Viceroyalty: Neutralising Politics and Empowering the Chief Secretary
According to the Daily Record’s London correspondent, it is highly likely that the Irish Viceroyalty has been offered to Lord Dunraven, following Lord Pembroke’s decision to decline the honour. A resident and responsible Irish landlord, Lord Dunraven recently demonstrated his popularity by defeating the Nationalist candidate in a primarily Nationalist… Read More
LIMERICK TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION PROTESTS NEW EDUCATIONAL REGULATION
A special meeting of the Limerick Teachers’ Association was convened at the Town Hall on Saturday to voice a strong protest against a recent decision by the Commissioners of Education. The new regulation in question mandates that all male children under eight years of age be enrolled in female schools.… Read More
Richard Croker: A Stalwart Irishman’s Rise to Derby Victory
“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
Malicious Injury Appeals Concluded at County Limerick Assizes
LIMERICK, Thursday – The County Limerick Assizes concluded their proceedings today under the adjudication of Mr Justice Dodd. Among the cases heard, Ms. Kate O’Brien, a tenant of a substantial farm in Lisduam, Ballingarry, was awarded £400 in compensation for the malicious burning of her dairy and premises, which occurred… Read More
Allegations of Illegitimate Paternity Surface in Limerick Parish Priest’s Slander Case
In a courtroom drama at the Limerick Assizes, Reverend Michael Kerin, the parish priest of Carron, County Clare, has initiated legal proceedings against Michael Linnane, a herdsman. The plaintiff alleges slander, asserting that Linnane falsely accused him of fathering an illegitimate child born to Linnane’s daughter, Annie, aged 24. Linnane,… Read More
Seizure of “Irish People” Newspapers Sparks Parliamentary Concerns Over Due Process
Dublin, Ireland – In a notable division that unfolded last night, a vocal minority of 64 members, primarily composed of Irish Nationalists, raised serious concerns over the recent seizure of numerous copies of Mr William O’Brien’s “Irish People” newspaper by constabulary forces in Limerick and Mallow. Adding to the minority… Read More
Desertion Charges for Willow-Row Resident Linked to Limerick Battalion
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
Trout Intelligence Under Scrutiny: A Dissent on the Use of Otters in Fishing
Sir, Engaging with the opinions expressed by your correspondents on the intelligence of trout, it appears that a crucial aspect has been overlooked or misunderstood—namely, the role of otters in fishing. It seems that some contributors either attribute no intelligence to trout or lack an understanding of how an otter… Read More
Limerick’s Youth Urged to Reflect on Their Role in Times of Conflict
At the heart of Limerick’s civic and community discourse, the annual meeting of the Limerick Protestant Young Men’s Association has sparked a poignant conversation about duty, sacrifice, and patriotism among the city’s youth. The gathering, which took place last night, was marked by a moment of profound reflection and spirited… Read More
Labour Cause in East Limerick: Committee’s Confidence in Central Council
Hospital, May 2, 1905 – The East Limerick Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association held a meeting at Hospital on Sunday, April 22nd, with Mr James O’Dwyer as the chairman. The delegates present represented various branches, including Kilteely, Herbertstown, Ballybricken, Pallasgreen, and Hospital, with an impressive turnout… Read More
Limerick Guardians Deliberate on Hiring Protestant Nurses for Workhouse Hospital
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians has ignited a passionate debate regarding the recruitment of Protestant nurses for the specific care of Protestant patients within the workhouse hospital. The discussion unfolded amidst ongoing efforts to enhance the provision of healthcare services in the city. In an… Read More
County Borough Council of Limerick to Seek Bootmakers for Nightconstables’ Footwear
The County Borough Council of Limerick has announced its intention to procure 22 pairs of premium hand-made boots for the City Nightconstables. The Watch Committee will convene on Wednesday to discuss the matter and consider tenders for this vital supply. The council has stipulated that the leather used must be… Read More
£1,300 Spending Spree and Mysterious £1,500 Withdrawal: Court Orders Examination in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A case entailing a lavish spending spree, costing a substantial £1,300 and culminating in a two-year prison sentence, has taken centre stage in Limerick’s legal arena. The protagonists in this intriguing legal saga are the late Rody Ryan and his widow, Ellen Ryan, who currently serves as… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
Tragedy Befalls Full-Rigged Ship William Law, with Limerick Sailor Among the Victims
In a harrowing tale of maritime misfortune, the ill-fated full-rigged ship William Law, hailing from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, has met a tragic end during its treacherous voyage, resulting in the loss of lives, including that of a sailor hailing from the picturesque shores of Limerick, Ireland. This chilling saga unfolds… Read More
Recruiting Efforts in Limerick Draw Attention
LIMERICK – Amidst eager anticipation, the city of Limerick played host to the arrival of the 3rd Battalion Dublin Fusiliers and representatives from the Central Recruiting Committee earlier today. Accompanying them was a dedicated recruiting motor car, intended to bolster enlistment efforts in the region. However, contrary to prior official… Read More
Kilmallock Feis Celebrates Gaelic Culture and Language
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The Kilmallock Feis, organized by the local branch of the Gaelic League, was a remarkable success and a testament to the growing vitality of the Gaelic movement in the region. Despite the limited usage of the Irish language in the area, the Feis attracted… Read More
Limerick’s St. John’s Cathedral Marks Golden Jubilee
In a grand commemoration witnessed by a substantial congregation, St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Sunday. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of the diocese, took charge of the ceremonies that unfolded in the presence of the city’s residents. The occasion commenced with Solemn High Mass,… Read More
“Limerick Erupts in Protest as Crowds Burn English Sunday Newspapers, Sparking Controversy and Questions about Cultural Identity”
As tensions continue to mount in Limerick, Ireland, a dramatic episode unfolded yesterday as a crowd of approximately two thousand people, led by the Boherbuoy Band, seized a parcel containing English Sunday newspapers. The incident, which transpired around half-past twelve at the train terminal, saw the crowd spiritedly take possession… 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
Limerick, Ireland, Witnesses Surge in Temperance Movement
Recently, the city of Limerick, nestled along the picturesque banks of the River Shannon, has found itself at the forefront of a noteworthy social transformation. As the spirited Irish people embrace a wave of temperance sweeping across the nation, Limerick stands as a shining example of the positive impact of… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK LABOURERS RESUME WORK AFTER BRIEF STRIKE
Dock labourers in Limerick halted their work once again on Monday morning, protesting against the appointment of a new foreman overseeing the unloading of the steamship Malachite, which arrived at the quayside on Thursday night carrying a shipment of coal destined for Messrs. Mullack and Sons on Henry Street. The… Read More
Untenanted Lands in Co. Limerick: Abbeyfeale Nature
Considerable speculation surrounds the future of a grazing farm located on the Vereker Estate in Dromtrasna, Abbeyfeale. Negotiations for the sale of the estate are currently underway. The farm, which has been in the hands of the landlord for a significant period, is expected to be sold to the Estates… Read More
Sir Henry Blake: A Self-Made Man’s Journey from Limerick to Renowned Magistrate
Sir Henry Blake, a remarkable figure in his seventieth year, traces his origins back to Limerick, where he was born. His life story is a testament to his status as a self-made man, having ascended from humble beginnings to a distinguished career. Notably, Sir Henry’s journey commenced in the Royal… Read More
Limerick Rises with National Pride: Politics, Culture, and Sports Propel City’s Progress
Limerick Nationalists celebrate the release of Castleclare prisoners with a brass band demonstration despite intimidation warnings from the police. County council elections in Croom, Glynn, and Castleconnell divisions of Limerick pitted Nationalists against Tories, with a possibility of Nationalist division. A speech by Father Kavanagh on Ireland’s potential and unity… Read More
LIMERICK ART DISPUTE LEADS TO LEGAL BATTLE
In a recent legal skirmish at the Quarter Sessions on Saturday, the picturesque city of Limerick found itself embroiled in a lawsuit that unveils the intricacies of an art deal gone awry. David Noonan, a resident of Limerick, took legal action against Joseph Lynch, a local picture dealer, seeking compensation… Read More
Alleged Boot Theft by Michael Roche: Legal Proceedings Unfold
In a recent incident that transpired in Listowel, Mr Michael Roche, hailing from Limerick, has found himself in the legal quagmire for allegedly pilfering a pair of boots. This report delves into the unfolding events, underscoring the judicial proceedings that will ensue. The stolen pair of boots, valuated at 17… Read More
Earl Dunraven’s Illness Prevents Loyal Address Presentation During Royal Visit
In a public gathering of esteemed officials, including deputy-lieutenant and magistrates of the County and City of Limerick, a significant announcement was made yesterday. The Earl Dunraven, serving as the Lord-Lieutenant, unfortunately, fell ill and was unable to attend the event. Consequently, he would be unable to personally deliver the… Read More
British Brothers’ League Backs Father Creagh’s Efforts to Address Limerick Troubles
At the fortnightly meeting of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League, held at their headquarters on Old Cherry Tree in Kingsland Road, important discussions took place regarding the situation in Limerick. Under the leadership of President Mr A. C. Rodgers, the council members gathered to address the concerns… Read More
Limerick Poets Lament: The Dead Bride
A Heartrending Elegy for the Departed: The Dead Bride In the sombre halls of grief, where mourners gather with garlands to deck her tomb, a bereaved soul grieves inconsolably over the loss of the lovely departed bride. The scene is one of sorrow and lamentation, as the poet wrestles with… Read More
LIMERICK VIGILANCE: CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN LITERATURE REVITALIZED
The ongoing battle against the proliferation of unclean papers in Ireland is set to intensify, with renewed efforts by various Lenten groups across the country. Leading the charge is the Limerick Vigilance Committee, the pioneers in publicly denouncing and disposing of unsanitary publications. Their latest initiative, the Good Literature Barrow,… Read More
LIMERICK TRADE DISPUTE: COURT RULES IN FAVOUR OF DISSIDENT UNION MEMBERS
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant legal development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a trade dispute involving members of the Limerick Carmen and Storemen’s Society has drawn attention. The dispute centred around three individuals, John Ward, Michael Cusack, and Michael O’Loughlin, who accused the society’s leadership of conspiring against them,… Read More
John Gubbins, Ard Patrick’s Owner, and the Legacy of the Gubbins Family in Limerick
In the heart of the south of Ireland, a region steeped in sporting tradition, resides the well-known and beloved sportsman, John Gubbins. Not only does he own the illustrious Ard Patrick, the recent victor of the Derby, but he is also a member of a celebrated Irish family, and his… Read More
Limerick Handball Champion J.J. Bowles Announces Retirement
At a recent meeting of the Cork City Handball Club committee, a letter was read from Mr J.J. Bowles of Limerick, the reigning champion of Ireland, expressing his regret at being unable to compete in the upcoming tournament due to his retirement from the sport. The committee expressed their sadness… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims Life of Limerick Postman
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick mourns the loss of James Deere, a 30-year-old postman, who tragically lost his life in a cycling accident on Roche’s Street. The incident occurred around 6 o’clock in the evening, when Deere collided with a large Jarvey car driven by John Herbert, leaving… Read More
A Royal Honeymoon in Adare Manor, Limerick
In a truly romantic setting, Prince and Princess Gustavus of Sweden embarked on their early honeymoon at Adare Manor in County Limerick. The gracious Lord Dunraven generously lent the splendid estate to the royal couple, providing a picturesque backdrop for their intimate moments. Adare Manor, although relatively young, stands on… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Expresses Condolences
A general meeting of all the members of the St. John’s Temperance Society took place on Sunday, October 15th, during which a vote of condolence was extended to Mrs. Murphy, the wife of the late Mr John Murphy. The Society also expressed their sympathy to his sons: Rev. M. Murphy,… Read More
Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: From Conflict to Resilience
Limerick, a city nestled on the serene banks of the River Shannon, is a place where history flows as steadily as its waters. With a heritage that spans centuries, this city has witnessed countless pivotal moments that have left an indelible mark on the Irish landscape. From its mysterious Danish… Read More
“Court-Martial in Limerick: Gunner Charged with Drawing Allowance for More Children Than He Had”
In a surprising turn of events, Gunner Patrick Hogan of the Limerick City Artillery Militia faced charges of drawing allowance for five more children than he actually had before the district court martial Limerick yesterday. Hogan, who belonged to the militia that was embodied last year, pleaded guilty to this… Read More
ANCIENT DISCOVERY: HEAD AND ANTLERS OF IRISH ELK UNEARTHED IN COUNTY LIMERICK BOG
In a remarkable archaeological discovery, the head and antlers of an Irish elk have been unearthed from a bog in County Limerick. This extraordinary find has fascinated scientists and historians alike, shedding light on a species that has long been extinct. The Irish elk, known for its imposing size and… Read More
Limerick Laborer Wins Compensation Claim Following Workplace Injury
In a recent session of Limerick’s Quarter Sessions, a significant legal development unfolded as Mr T. Laffan, a diligent labourer, filed a claim under the Employers’ Liability Act to seek compensation for personal injuries sustained during the course of his work. Laffan, employed by the reputable contractor Mr T. F.… 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
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
BROKEN WARE USED AS WEAPON IN PRISONER’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Limerick, Monday – A disconcerting incident unfolded following the conviction of Patrick Tracey, a 14-year-old, at the Limerick Petty Sessions on Friday. Tracey was found guilty of being involved in the theft of coal, and due to his two prior convictions, he was sentenced to five years of detention in… Read More
Revitalising Irish Fisheries: Limerick MP Calls for Action in Agriculture Board Report
In a recent session of the Irish Board of Agriculture, Mr JOYCE, representing Limerick, has brought attention to critical issues within the salmon fisheries industry. As the report for the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries in Ireland was presented, JOYCE advocated for additional measures to combat poaching and enhance fish… Read More
Munster Winter Assizes to Commence in Limerick
Limerick, The Munster Winter Assizes are set to begin next week in Limerick, with 27 prisoners from various affected counties awaiting trial. The commission will be opened on Tuesday, 6th proximo, by Mr Justice Kenny at the County Court. The Winter Assizes hold significant importance in the Irish legal system,… 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
Limerick’s Legacy Shines Amidst Bansha Castle Burglary Investigation
Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More
“Landlords, Tenants, and the League: Resolving Tensions in Limerick as Hunt Club Upholds Neutrality and Proposed Conference Aims for Dialogue”
As tensions continue to rise in Limerick, Lord Dunraven has taken the initiative to organize a meeting with the aim of discussing the potential for holding a conference between landlords and tenants. The goal behind this effort is to address ongoing concerns and improve relations among various stakeholders in the… Read More
Tragic Incident on the Way Home from Holidays: Visitor Fatally Injured
In a sombre incident during their journey back from a pleasant holiday at Lisdoonvarna Spa, a group of holiday-makers faced a heart-wrenching tragedy. As they were passing by a circus van, their horse suddenly collapsed, resulting in a violent accident. Two ladies from the party were forcefully thrown out onto… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
LIMERICK – The recent spate of drowning incidents in Limerick has cast a sombre shadow over the community, with yet another tragic fatality occurring on Saturday. The victim of this heartbreaking incident was a young lad named Mr O’Callaghan, whose life was lost while bathing in the waters near St.… Read More
“Contentious Debate Erupts in Limerick Corporation Over English Military Bands”
LIMERICK – A recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation saw Councillor Whelan ignite a passionate and polarizing debate with a resolution that called for the Mayor and Corporation members to refrain from attending local sports, regattas, or amusements featuring English military bands without prior approval from the Council. Whelan’s primary… Read More
Embezzlement Allegations Surface in Limerick Bank
Limerick, Ireland – In a surprising turn of events, Mr George Norris, the cashier at the Limerick branch of the Bank of Ireland, is facing allegations of embezzling a substantial sum of money. Estimated to be around £1,000, belonging to the bank’s directors. The unfolding situation has prompted authorities to… Read More
Acknowledgments for Generosity: Sisters of the Good Shepherd
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd extend their heartfelt gratitude to the Bishop, the clergy, the compassionate citizens of Limerick, and all who have generously contributed to the recent collection in support of the Magdalen Asylum. They also wish to convey their sincere appreciation to Reverend E.B. O’Laverty, CSSR, Rector… Read More
Lady Poore, Renowned Author and Member of Limerick Family, Reveals Intriguing Anecdotes
Lady Poore, distinguished for her literary contributions and esteemed lineage hailing from Limerick, unveils captivating narratives in her latest work, “An Admiral’s Wife Making.” As the wife of Sir Richard Poore, her familial ties to the renowned author of “Father O’Flynn” underscore her prolific talents as a writer and historian.… Read More


