Sensational Developments in Rathkeale Sworn Inquiry
Rathkeale, Limerick – In a dramatic turn of events, a sworn inquiry in Rathkeale witnessed sensational developments that left the local community abuzz with intrigue. The inquiry, presided over by Messrs. Coffey and Price, inspectors from the Local Government Board, took an unexpected twist. During the proceedings, Mr T. Hartigan,… Read More
“Donkey’s Interlude: Barrister Bushe’s Wit Shines Amidst Chief Baron O’Grady’s Courtroom Banter”
In the annals of legal history, a whimsical anecdote involving a barrister named Bushe and Chief Baron O’Grady from Limerick stands as a testament to the unpredictable nature of courtroom proceedings. As Bushe, known for his eloquence, embarked on a fervent speech, an unforeseen element cast a comical shadow over… Read More
Tragic Loss of Second-Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance Reverberates in Limerick
The sombre news of the death of Second Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance, as published in the casualty list from General Headquarters on the 10th inst., has cast a pall of sorrow over Ardagh, Co. Limerick. This community, where his father, Reverend Chancellor Vance, M.A., serves as Rector, mourns the… Read More
“Historic Swearing-In Ceremony Welcomes Hymen Graffee as First Jewish Magistrate in Limerick”
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, a notable figure, Hymen Graffee, a member of the Jewish community, was sworn in today as a magistrate for the borough. The swearing-in ceremony, presided over by Mr P.J. Kelly, R.M., marked a historic moment as it is reported to be… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition Draws Praise and Enthusiasm
Across the country, plans for journeys to Limerick are underway, as thousands eagerly anticipate their visit to the Munster-Connacht Exhibition. Reports from those who have already attended are overwhelmingly positive, and it comes as no surprise. The exhibition showcases the magnificence of Irish manufacturing, encompassing the products of every industry… Read More
Disastrous Fire Engulfs Limerick Saw Mills: City Gas Works and Oil Tanks Threatened, Armed Forces Mobilised to Control Blaze
In a harrowing turn of events, Limerick witnessed one of the most severe fires in its recent history on Thursday night, as flames engulfed the premises of Messrs. McMahon timber store, and saw mills in Alphonsus Street. The blaze, which started shortly after six in the evening, continues to rage… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Acknowledges Golden Jubilee Celebrations with Gratitude
The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, serving as the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, recently conveyed his heartfelt appreciation for the resolutions of congratulation extended to him by both the city and county of Limerick on the auspicious occasion of his golden jubilee of priesthood. In a letter penned in response to… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: Public Free Library
The Committee of the Public Free Library of the County Borough Council of Limerick expresses gratitude for the following donations received since the last acknowledgment: The Committee encourages contributions of suitable reading material for the Library, which will be gratefully accepted. By order,W. M. NOLAN,Honorary Secretary. Limerick Echo – Tuesday 10 April… Read More
Limerick’s Bishop and the Battle for Faith: A Stirring Epistle
In the hallowed halls of Limerick’s spiritual leadership, a battle cry resounds as Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, raises his pen to address the guardians of the faith. In a letter read aloud by Mr Guinane, the clerk, at the meeting of the Limerick Board of… 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
Cahermoyle House Hosts Bazaar for Catholic Church in Historic Setting
In the picturesque town of Kilcoleman, County Limerick, preparations are underway for a significant event that blends history, heritage, and a noble cause. Cahermoyle House, nestled in the scenic grounds, is set to host a bazaar from the 15th to the 17th of August. This charitable endeavour aims to support… Read More
Union Amalgamation: Croom Council Protests
(From Our Reporter) – At the latest meeting of the Croom District Council, chaired by Mr John Coleman, several important matters were discussed. Mr James Costelloe raised concerns about the recent Poor Law Conference in Limerick. According to him, despite appointing four delegates from Croom, including Mr Connolly, Mr Keeffe,… Read More
Tension Rises as Bomb Incident Shakes Limerick, Ireland
Limerick, Ireland – In an unsettling turn of events, a bomb outrage unfolded at Clancarty House near Newcastle West last night, sending shockwaves through the community. The residence, recently acquired by Mrs. O’Shauglinessy, an ironmonger residing at The Square, witnessed an explosive incident that left the hall door partially shattered.… Read More
GLITTERING SUCCESS: COUNTY LIMERICK HUNT BALL DAZZLES AT THEATRE ROYAL
Limerick, Today – On Monday night, the Theatre Royal was transformed into a spectacle of grandeur as the County Limerick Hunt Ball unfolded with resounding success. A vast and enthusiastic audience graced the event, immersing themselves in an evening of lively dancing that persisted until the early hours of Tuesday.… 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
Exploring the Shannon: A Canoe Voyage Adventure
Dublin, Ireland – Mr A. J. Moore, hailing from Aughnacloy in County Tyrone, has recently returned to Dublin after embarking on a remarkable eleven-day holiday adventure. Armed with a 13-foot canoe, Mr Moore set out to explore the majestic Shannon River, traversing its entire length from its source to its… Read More
Election of Chairman and Finance Committee in Limerick County Council
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, several important matters were discussed, including the election of the chairman and the formation of the Finance Committee. Mr Patrick Vaughan was elected as the Chairman of the Council. Despite some opposition, Mr Vaughan graciously accepted the position and expressed his… Read More
Ancient Irish Coracle Canoe Unearthed Near Tuam: A Remarkable Discovery
In a momentous archaeological revelation, an ancient Irish coracle canoe has been unearthed by workmen engaged in turf-cutting in a bog near Tuam, Ireland. This well-preserved relic from Ireland’s past promises to shed light on the nation’s rich Celtic heritage. The canoe, measuring an astonishing 52 feet in length, was… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Mucking: The Railway Accident that Shook Limerick
In the late spring of 1900, the quiet village of Mucking was thrust into the spotlight for a tragic and heart-wrenching incident that would send shockwaves through the entire community of Limerick. On that fateful day, the life of a 67-year-old gateman named William Chapman was abruptly cut short when… Read More
Limerick City: A Historical Perspective on Civic Enthusiasm
Limerick City, situated on the banks of the River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history intertwined with moments of civic enthusiasm that have shaped its identity over the centuries. This article delves into the historical connection between the people of Limerick and their fervent engagement, drawing attention to a… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Anticipated Visit to Limerick
In a momentous gathering of the Limerick Unionist and Loyalist community, it was announced with great enthusiasm that Mr John D. Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, is slated to address a public meeting organized by the U.I.L. within the city limits on the 11th of September. This event… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Bankruptcy Proceedings
In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday before Mr Justice Wylie at the Bankruptcy Court, a focus was squarely on Co. Limerick as the case of Annie Cahill, a resident, took centre stage. The proceedings, marked by the presence of legal representatives and intricate financial details, shed light on the… Read More
Grand Celebration at Dublin Castle Showcases the Elegance of Limerick Lace Craftsmanship
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
LIMERICK INQUEST UNRAVELS NIGHT OF MADNESS: GRIEF, INSANITY, AND A CALL FOR FIREARM SUPERVISION
Limerick, Ireland – The inquest into the tragic events that unfolded in Limerick on Saturday night, resulting in the deaths of William Whitehead and Michael Reidy, along with the suicide of John Carroll, the assailant, has revealed chilling details of a night marked by temporary madness and devastating consequences. John… Read More
Limerick Addresses Homes for Workers, Health Officer Search, Connemara Trip & Queenstown Cathedral Fundraising
In Limerick, discussions on various pressing issues are taking place. This includes debates over housing for workers and securing better health services at the council meeting, a memorable trip to Connemara for residents, and efforts to raise funds for the debt-laden Queenstown Catholic Cathedral. As the city aims to resolve… Read More
Foynes Show and Sports Delight Holiday Crowds
Rarely does a Bank Holiday offer such a combination of athletic sports and a small exhibition of Irish culture and country life, but that was precisely the case on Monday at Foynes. The event drew an immense crowd, eager to partake in the festivities, although the weather did not fully… Read More
LIMERICK CLERICAL STAFF ENDORSES CALL FOR FAIRNESS IN RAILWAY WAR BONUS
In a recent meeting held in Limerick, the clerical staff representing agents, stationmasters, and clerks of Limerick and its district came together to address a pressing issue concerning the equitable distribution of government assistance to railway employees amidst the challenging economic climate. The gathering, held on Saturday, saw a resolution… Read More
Limerick Grocers Seek Judgment Against Defendant in Court
In a recent session of the King’s Bench Division, Mr Justice Piot presiding, a case of Littered and Nye v. Vincent unfolded, as Mr James Henry, instructed by Mr H. J. W. Dummy, LL.D., sought judgment on behalf of the plaintiffs, who are grocers and provision merchants. They aimed to… Read More
OLD LIMERICK CANNON: A Light-Hearted Proposal Sparks Debate at Limerick Board Meeting
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Board, a letter from the military authorities regarding an aged cannon stirred both amusement and deliberation among the councillors. The correspondence highlighted that the relic, currently resting on the Board’s property, forms an integral part of the premises housing the Militia Staff Barracks.… Read More
LIMERICK MAN CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
In a recent court case in Limerick, Ireland, Stephen Bourke faced charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of his father, Patrick Bourke, on September 24th of last year. The Grand Jury had initially rejected a bill for wilful murder, but the prosecution pursued charges of manslaughter against the… Read More
Limerick Takes Stand Against Immoral Literature: City Unites to Combat Unwholesome Publications
In a decisive demonstration held in Limerick yesterday, approximately 4,081 individuals gathered to voice their strong opposition to the influx of unwholesome literature into the city. The event, presided over by the Mayor, saw enthusiastic participation, with notable figures such as Mr Moran, a solicitor, representing the sentiments of the… Read More
Promoting Irish Cheese-Making: A Call to Action
In a recent letter to the editor of the Irish Times, the Secretary of the United Irishwomen highlighted the burgeoning interest in cheese-making in Ireland, sparking a conversation about the potential for growth in this sector. One enthusiastic cheese-maker from West Limerick shared their own experience, underscoring the profitability and… Read More
Citizens Unite in Support of Limerick Guardians’ Resolution; Parliamentary Fund and Local Events Show Limerick’s Spirited Community
From congratulating His Holiness the Pope on his Pontifical Jubilee to standing up against Coercion, the people of Limerick have displayed their unity by wholeheartedly supporting the Limerick Guardians’ resolution. The city has actively raised funds for the Parliamentary Fund to show their opposition to Coercion, while events like the… Read More
“Limerick Lace: A Timeless Elegance That Enchanted the World in 1900”
A Victorian Fashion Phenomenon In May 1900, the fashion world was in the midst of a lace frenzy. Lace, the delicate and intricate fabric, had woven its way into the hearts of women across the globe. It was not merely a fashion choice; it was a symbol of status, refinement,… Read More
Narrow Escape in Limerick: A Close Call for Mr J. P. Lynch
On Sunday evening, Mr J. P. Lynch, P.L.G., had a harrowing experience that could have resulted in a serious motor accident. While cycling down George Street, a motor car suddenly appeared from around the corner of Roche’s Street, traveling at a reckless speed and failing to signal with the horn.… Read More
Limerick Lady Robbed of Reparation Allowance in Kilteery
In the quiet village of Kilteery, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a distressing incident unfolded in the early hours of yesterday morning. The home of a soldier’s wife was forcibly entered, and a significant sum of money, her reparation allowance, was cruelly taken. The unfortunate woman, along with… Read More
Regal Elegance: Queen’s Irish Gown for Dublin International Exhibition
As anticipation builds for the Queen’s visit to the International Exhibition in Dublin alongside the King, details emerge about the exquisite gown Her Majesty will don for this momentous occasion. The garment, a testament to Irish craftsmanship and regal elegance, is crafted from the finest Irish poplin—a fabric that has… Read More
Investigating Irish Prisoner’s Illness: Inquiry Raise Concerns About Limerick Gaol Conditions
A comprehensive investigation, ordered by the Lord-Lieutenant, is currently underway to scrutinize the circumstances surrounding the illness of Mr Timothy Flanagan, J.P., Chairman of the Corotin District Council. Flanagan reportedly contracted typhoid fever while incarcerated at Limerick Gaol and subsequently developed lunacy upon transfer to the county infirmary. Mr C.… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Concerns Over Burdensome Drill Requirements
A complaint has been raised by a correspondent from Limerick regarding the mandatory assembly of available men in Mary Street for a weekly drill lasting one hour. The concerned individual highlights the challenges faced by the city’s men who are required to travel three miles under the scorching sun to… Read More
Limerick Harbours Commissioners Address Potato Exportation Concerns
During Monday’s session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, Mr Griffin brought attention to a prevailing issue concerning the exorbitant prices of potatoes in the city. He expressed widespread concern regarding the escalating costs of essential food items, emphasizing the potential strain this places on working families and their ability to… Read More
“Tragic Murder of Michael Sheehy: Three Brothers Convicted and Sentenced to Life Imprisonment in Limerick Trial”
The tragic story of three brothers with the surname Greene committed for trial in Limerick over the murder of Michael Sheehy has shocked the entire community. The incident took place on St. Stephen’s Day in Foynes, a small town located in the western part of Ireland. According to the reports,… Read More
Limerick District Asylum Presents Half-Yearly Accounts for Public Scrutiny
Limerick District Asylum is pleased to announce the availability of the half-yearly abstracts of accounts for the period ending 31st of March, 1902, in accordance with the Asylum Accounts Order of 1899. These documents have been made accessible to the public for inspection at the asylum. The diligent efforts of… Read More
Listowel Petty Sessions Witness Fishery Prosecutions
In a recent session at Listowel Petty Sessions, Captain C. P. Crane presided over the fishery prosecutions, with Mr E. J. Stack and Dr Dillon in attendance. The proceedings involved the prosecution of James Costelloe from Convent Street, who was accused of using a stroke haul for fishing in the… Read More
“Limerick: A Timeless Tapestry of Irish Charm and Splendour”
In an era where the allure of distant shores and the promise of exotic locales beckon the intrepid traveller, the timeless charm of Limerick, with its rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty, presents an unparalleled destination for those in pursuit of both relaxation and adventure. Nestled on the… Read More
Edifying Scenes Unfold at Limerick Military Training Camp
As the sun sets on a week-long mission for Irish soldiers undergoing Basic Combat Training and Tactical Exercises, the picturesque city of Limerick bears witness to heartening scenes of camaraderie and spiritual fortification. The mission, led by Fathers Hartigan and Murphy of the Redemptorist Order, Limerick, was exclusively dedicated to… 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 County Council Addresses Financial Matters
During the Saturday meeting of the Limerick County Council, the Finance Committee’s report, read by Secretary Mr Roche, expressed dissatisfaction with the slow progress made by some collectors in collecting rates. An order was issued to write to the collectors regarding this matter. The Finance Committee also presented a report… Read More
Boiler Explosions Report: Nephrite (s) Narrowly Averts Disaster on Voyage to Limerick
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
Failures of Justice Exposed in Limerick: Chief Baron’s Remarks Raise Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Startling revelations of failures within the justice system have shaken the community, leaving many questioning the impartiality and integrity of legal proceedings in Limerick. The Chief Baron’s remarks during the Limerick Assizes on Saturday further intensified concerns when a dressed jury delivered a verdict seemingly at odds… Read More
Surrender Of Arms In Limerick: The Surrender of the Irish Volunteers
In a momentous turn of events, the bustling town of Limerick witnessed a significant development as the Irish Volunteers, amidst negotiations spanning the week, chose to surrender their arms and ammunition. The culmination of these talks came to fruition on a historic Friday, marking a pivotal chapter in the ongoing… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Revered Redemptorist, Father Graham
LIMERICK – The Archconfraternity in Limerick is in mourning following the recent demise of Reverend Father Graham, C.BS.R. The esteemed clergyman breathed his last at the Liverpool Convent of the Order, leaving behind a legacy of spiritual guidance and deep connections with the Limerick community. Father Graham, a former Spiritual… Read More
Tragic Fatality as Dublin Lady Killed in Motor Accident
A shocking motor accident resulting in a fatality occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. yesterday on Pembroke Road, Dublin. The incident tragically claimed the life of Miss Marion Waters, a 20-year-old resident of 20 Northumberland Road and a relative of Mr Robert W.C. Waters, a prominent figure in the Irish turf… Read More
FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY MONTIFORT
Limerick, Ireland – The funeral obsequies of Sister Mary Montifort, a highly esteemed member of the Community of the Little Company of Mary at St. John’s Hospital, took place on Saturday morning. Sister Mary Montifort, known for her unwavering dedication and expertise as a nursing Sister at St. John’s Hospital,… Read More
Alleged Pollution by “Foul and Noxious Matter”: Co. Limerick Farmer’s Legal Battle Unveiled
In a legal showdown before the Chancery Division, the case of Chas. O’Shaughnessy versus the Ardagh Co-operative Dairy Society, Ltd., unfolded today. Charles O’Shaughnessy, a farmer from Ballynacally, Co. Limerick, alleges damage caused by the discharge of foul and noxious matter from the defendant’s creamery into a stream traversing his… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Stalwart Irish Patriot, Mr Jeremiah Howard: A Legacy of Dedication and Democracy
In a solemn moment of reflection and shared grief, the city of Limerick unites in mourning the recent loss of a distinguished individual, Mr Jeremiah Howard, J.P. His departure has not only cast a sombre shadow over the community but has prompted a collective remembrance of his remarkable contributions to… Read More
Estates Commissioners’ Motor Accident
A motorcar mishap involving Messrs. Finucane and Batley, Estates Commissioners, occurred a few days ago during their journey from Killarney to Limerick. While traversing the region near Barnaga, their motorcar collided with a horse and cart. In an attempt to maneuver safely past the obstacle, the vehicle ended up colliding… Read More
Dismissal of Limerick Female Prison’s Medical Officer Raises Questions in the House of Commons
London, UK – The House of Commons witnessed a discussion last night regarding the dismissal of Dr John Holmes, the medical officer of the Female Prison in Limerick. Alderman Joyce directed a question to the Chief Secretary, seeking clarification on the reasons behind Dr Holmes’ departure, the duration of his… Read More
Limerick Carpenters and Builders Reach Agreement After Successful Intervention by Archbishop O’Dwyer
In a welcome turn of events, a potential strike among Limerick carpenters has been averted thanks to the mediation efforts of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. Following a conference attended by representatives from both the builders and the Carpenters’ Society, a consensus was reached, bringing relief to the industry. The… Read More
Renowned Businessman and Mountshannon Estate Owner, Thomas Nevins, Passes Away at 70
Limerick, Thursday – The tranquil surroundings of Mount Shannon Estate near Limerick were marred by a sudden and tragic loss today, as Thomas Nevins, the estate’s recent proprietor, passed away due to natural causes. Initially, reports had suggested that a horse-related incident was the cause, but subsequent investigations have debunked… Read More
Notice Regarding Court Proceedings and Requirements
All jurors summoned for the Grand and Long Panels must adhere to the following schedule: Jurors should be punctual in their attendance, as non-attendance will result in fines unless sufficient cause is verified on affidavit. Crown Witnesses must be present at 10 am on the first day of Crown Business… Read More
Limerick Teachers’ Association Requests Enforcement of Compulsory Education Act of 1892
During a recent session of the Limerick No. 2 Rural District Council, a delegation representing the Limerick Teachers’ Association brought forth a request to the council. Their appeal centered on the enforcement of the Compulsory clauses outlined in the Education Act of 1892. The essence of the request lies in… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant Takes His Own Life
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick has been shaken by the tragic death of Sergeant Reidy of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The incident occurred at the National Hotel on Bedford Row, where Sergeant Reidy’s life came to a sudden and devastating end. The… Read More
Controversial Goose Plucking Practices Challenged in Limerick Court
In a recent legal showdown in the King’s Bench Division, Limerick, the alleged cruelty of plucking live geese took centre stage as the case of Linnane vs. Leahy unfolded. The appellant, Maurice Linnane, an Inspector from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, brought the case against John… Read More
Limerick General Quarter Sessions Tackle Property Disputes, Criminal Cases, and Spirit License Applications in 1902
At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County and City of Limerick in 1902, several key issues were discussed, including county crown business, ejectments, malicious injury applications, and land and equity sessions for the Division of Limerick. The sessions aimed to address a range of issues affecting… Read More
Corporation Holidays Dispute Settled by King’s Bench
In a significant ruling, the dispute between the Limerick Borough Council and Mr Courtenay Croker, Local Government Board Auditor, has been resolved in the Court of King’s Bench. The judgment was delivered following the Corporation’s application to make a conditional order certiorari absolute to quash the disallowance. The members of… Read More
“Cracked Old Farmer’s Shotgun Altercation Leaves Young Man Injured, Court Awards Damages”
In a dramatic courtroom scene at Nisi Prius No. 2 today, an elderly farmer, Jeremiah Cahill, found himself at the centre of a legal battle as he faced accusations of firing a shotgun at a group of youths. The incident, which took place in the quiet village of Rathjordan, Co.… Read More
Limerick Methodists Gather to Discuss Future Plans
LIMERICK – In a recent gathering of the Limerick district of the Methodist church, members convened in the vestry of George Street Methodist Church, Limerick, to deliberate on various matters of importance. Presided over by the esteemed Rev. J. Woods Ballard, the meeting provided a platform for reflection and decision-making… Read More
Judge Adams’ Witty Remark on Gerald Griffin Ignites Humorous Exchange at Quarter Sessions
His Honor Judge Adams added a touch of wit to the proceedings at the Quarter Sessions today when he engaged in a lighthearted exchange related to the renowned Irish author Gerald Griffin. During the sessions, an applicant seeking a transfer of a license appeared before Judge Adams. In his characteristic… Read More
Limerick Tramways’ Fate Hangs in the Balance as Corporation Debates Extension
Limerick, Ireland – In a momentous gathering at the Limerick Corporation, Mayor Daly took the helm as a pivotal decision concerning the Limerick Tramways unfolded. This significant meeting saw a clash of opinions, with Alderman Gilligan and Councillor Clune advocating for an extension of the tramway’s term from twenty-one to… Read More
“A Model City” – Limerick Praised for Crimeless Tranquility
In his address at the opening of the Quarter Sessions yesterday and today, Judge Adams bestowed the title of “A Model City” and a crimeless “Tranquil County” upon Limerick. His Honor acknowledged that during his twelve-year administration as County Court Judge, Limerick has maintained an impressive record of immunity from… Read More
Legal Dispute at Limerick Municipal Technical Institute Over Pension Arrears
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, a significant legal battle unfolded as Mr Nicholas Brophy, the former Headmaster of the esteemed Limerick School of Art, pursued action against the Limerick Municipal Technical Institute to reclaim £50 in pension arrears dating back to November 1, 1914. According to counsel representing Mr… Read More
Limerick Theatre Royal Incident: Singer Interrupted for Performing English Song at Irish Concert
At the Theatre Royal in Limerick, a surprising incident occurred during an Irish concert and play. Miss Olive Barry, an artist performing at the event, received an encore for her song. As she began to sing an English song in response, a committee member intervened, leading to her departure from… Read More
“The Irish People” Accepted Among Local Papers for Limerick Guardians’ Advertising Tenders
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, chaired by Mr John M’lnerney, J.P., a decision was reached regarding advertising tenders that has sparked considerable debate and reflection. This move, a nod to the past in contemporary times, evokes historical echoes of Ireland’s fight for freedom and… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board and Industrial Association Clash Over Import Data
A clash of perspectives emerged at a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where Sir Thomas I. Cleeve, D.L., presided. The meeting also saw the presence of notable members including F.C. Cleeve, J.E. Goodbody, John Hayes, J.H. Roche, J.P., Wm Holliday, and J.N. Russell. The focal point of contention… Read More
Solicitors’ Claim for Costs Denied in Limerick Matrimonial Case
In a significant legal development, Mr Justice Madden of the King’s Bench Division delivered a considered judgment yesterday, refusing the application made on behalf of Messrs. O’Keefe and Lynch, solicitors in a matrimonial case originating in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order directing Mr Patrick Donald Sullivan, a… Read More
Pupils at a Technical School: A Debate on Admission Requirements
At the last meeting of the Limerick City Technical Education Committee, a resolution was proposed stating that only sons of tradesmen or apprentices to tradesmen should be admitted to classes for plumbing and carpentry. This decision has sparked significant debate among the committee members, particularly at the recent meeting on… Read More
“Limerick: Leading the Charge Against Moral Erosion in Ireland”
As the new year dawns, one of the most noteworthy and commendable endeavours in Ireland remains the war against printed filth that gained momentum in the latter part of the previous year. The year 1911 marked the commencement of this battle, and as we enter 1912, the call for a… Read More
Holdings for Evicted Tenants on Mountshannon Estate
In Parliament, Mr Lundon inquired about the recent purchase by the Estates Commissioners of the Nevin family estate in Mount Shannon, County Limerick. The purchase was made with the intention of providing housing for evicted tenants. Mr Lundon sought information on the size of the estate, the number of acres… Read More
A Journey Through Historical Battlefields: Thomas Pheasant’s Exploration of the Flight of the Wild Geese in 1691
Ireland – In a remarkable retelling of a pivotal period in Irish history, Thomas Pheasant invites readers on a journey through the events of 1691 when the Flight of the Wild Geese unfolded. This tumultuous period was marked by significant military campaigns, betrayals, and the subsequent emigration of Irish soldiers… Read More
Landlord Refuses to Sell: Co. Limerick Dispute Sparks Big Demonstration at Cappamore
Cappamore witnessed a significant gathering yesterday, as a dispute over the Board Steward O’Brien estate in Co. Limerick prompted a large-scale demonstration. The dispute revolves around the refusal of the present landlord to sell to the tenants, numbering 88, who have declined to pay rent, resulting in some receiving rent… Read More
Insult To Limerick’s Catholics
Dear Editor, I have been following the correspondence in your paper regarding the Rev. Mr Egan’s insults towards the Catholic traders of Limerick. While I agree with your correspondent, “Belfast Man,” that such baseless calumny and name-calling should be dismissed, I am somewhat surprised that such a letter would come… Read More
Canon Charles B. Dowse, Elected as New Bishop of Killaloe
In a recent joint meeting of the Diocesan Synods of Killaloe and Kilfenora, and Clonfert and Kilmacduagh held in Limerick, a new Bishop for Killaloe was elected in accordance with the Constitution of the Church of Ireland. The meeting, convened at the beginning of the month, saw the participation of… Read More
Extraordinary Incident: Limerick Man Detained Under Realm Act
In an unprecedented turn of events, a notable figure in Limerick’s sports community finds himself entangled in a legal saga under the purview of the Realm Act. Mr James Ryan, Secretary of the Limerick County Board G.A.A., stands accused of refusing to pay for police protection during a match in… Read More
Limerick Native, Mr T. St. John Gaffney, American Consul at Dresden, Engages in Talks with President Taft
In a significant diplomatic exchange, Mr T. St. John Gaffney, the American Consul at Dresden, recently concluded a return visit to the United States. During his stay, he held several consultations with President Taft, focusing on matters pertaining to American interests in Germany. Mr Gaffney’s discussions with President Taft underline… Read More
G. E. M. Anscombe: A Pioneering Philosopher in the 20th Century
G. E. M. Anscombe, born Gertrude Elizabeth Margaret Anscombe on March 18, 1919, in Limerick, Ireland, was a distinguished philosopher whose work significantly impacted the fields of philosophy of mind, philosophy of action, philosophical logic, and ethics. Her intellectual journey and contributions have left an indelible mark on 20th-century philosophy.… Read More
Limerick And The Irish Butter Trade
An insightful article in the recent issue of the “Grocers’ Review” delves into the Irish Butter Trade in 1903 and its prospects for 1904. The author, Mr Robert Gibson, a knowledgeable figure in the trade hailing from Limerick, provides valuable insights based on his extensive experience. His observations warrant attention… Read More
Reviving Irish Culture: Limerick Celebration Showcases Music and Dance
Limerick, Ireland – A vibrant celebration of Irish culture and heritage unfolded in the heart of Limerick as the St. Columcille Branch of the Gaelic League in Dublin organized a lively demonstration at the People’s Park. The event, which took place on a Sunday, captivated attendees with an array of… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Impressive Nationalist Demonstration
In a fervent gathering at the local Temperance Hall in Abbeyfeale district, a substantial number of parishioners convened on Sunday for a meeting of the Nationalists. The event, presided over by the Very Rev. Canon Lee, P.P., was marked by the announcement of a significant demonstration set to take place… Read More
Limerick Gathers to Honor Manchester Martyrs and Express Concerns Over Irish Parliamentary Party
LIMERICK – In a poignant gathering that took place yesterday in the heart of Limerick, the memory of the “Manchester Martyrs” was solemnly honoured. These brave Irishmen, executed in England for their involvement in the Fenian movement, have long held a revered place in Irish history. The event not only… Read More
Magnificent Antlers from Ancient Stag Unearthed in Co. Limerick Embellish Residence in Dimwits
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
Excitement Builds as Gaelic Athletic News Reveals Championship Draw
In a highly anticipated event, the Central Council recently held its quarterly meeting to announce several key appointments and unveil the draw for the upcoming Gaelic Athletic Championship. The meeting saw the appointment of Messrs I. Hayes (Limerick), O’Sullivan, Power, and Fraher as official handicappers, further solidifying their roles in… Read More
“Saint Mary’s Cathedral: A Witness to Centuries of History in Limerick”
Saint Mary’s Cathedral, founded in 1168 A.D., stands proudly on a hill in King’s Island, the oldest part of Limerick. As the oldest building in the city still in continuous daily use, it holds significant historical and religious importance. Although it serves as the place of worship for the Church… Read More
Limerick Takes Center Stage in Evolving Home Rule Debate
In a surprising turn of events, yesterday’s Cabinet meeting has brought forth a remarkable shift in the discourse surrounding Home Rule for Ireland, with a notable endorsement from an unexpected source – “The Times.” Known for its consistent opposition to the Irish demand, the leading article in yesterday’s edition has… Read More
St. John’s Hospital Holds Monthly Committee Meeting to Discuss Supplies and Irish Goods
Limerick, Ireland – The monthly committee meeting of St. John’s Hospital took place at the Chamber of Commerce, with Very Reverend T. O’Shanahan presiding over the session. The committee gathered to discuss various matters, including the declaration of contracts for essential supplies and a delegation’s request regarding the procurement of… Read More
Historic Limerick Cathedral Hosts Joyous Wedding Ceremony Uniting Two Prominent Families
Limerick, Ireland – In a heartwarming celebration of love, faith, and community, Limerick Cathedral became the setting for a joyous wedding ceremony that captivated the hearts of all in attendance. Robert Gerald Rodney Eden, the son of the late Canon Eden, former rector of Sedgefield in Durham, joined in matrimony… Read More
A Curious Irish Case: Wife’s Funeral Expenses
A rather peculiar case was heard in the Limerick Quarter Sessions recently, involving Lord Muskerry being sued for his late wife’s funeral expenses. Lady Muskerry had been separated from her husband through a legal deed of separation, and she passed away in France about a year ago. Following her death,… Read More
Attendance Records and Arbitration Discussions
The Town Clerk has requested attendance records of Corporation members on the Harbour Board, which are required for committee appointments. In light of the Mayor’s proposal for a Conciliation Board to mediate city trade disputes, Mr Goodbody inquired about acquiring English Conciliation Board scheme copies for reference. The Mayor pledged… Read More
Views of the Limerick Meeting: Rev Father Shares Insights with PP on Recent Demonstration
On Tuesday evening, a gathering of enthusiastic supporters of the People’s Party (PP) convened at the Temperance Rooms to hear the views of a prominent figure in the community. Reverend Father, recently returned from the Limerick demonstration, shared his thoughts on the outcome of the event, addressing various topics of… Read More
Contentious Debate Unfolds Over Selection of Instructress for Cookery and Laundry Work
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council Technical Education Committee, a sub-committee tabled a report proposing the appointment of Miss Robinson from Birkenhead as an instructress for cookery and laundry work. This recommendation, however, stirred a considerable debate within the committee, as a number of its members raised… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Second Lieutenant George R. Bennett in Dardanelles Conflict
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the tragic loss of Second Lieutenant George R. Bennett, of the 5th Battalion Connaught Rangers, who was killed in action at the Dardanelles on August 21st. Bennett, the son of the late Mr George W. Bennett of Milltown, Bruff, was the pride… Read More