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
Discovery of Magnificent Irish Deer Fossil in Limerick
A remarkable find has recently emerged from a bog in County Limerick—an impressively preserved head and antlers of the extinct Irish giganteus, commonly known as the Irish elk. This rare specimen is now in the possession of a Dublin-based firm specialising in natural history. The horns of this majestic creature… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Killarney as Magistrate Takes His Own Life Shortly After Marriage
Killarney, – The picturesque town of Killarney is grappling with shock and sorrow as news circulates of the tragic death of Mr John White Leahy, a prominent magistrate and recently married landowner. The circumstances surrounding his demise strongly suggest suicide, leaving the community in disbelief and mourning. The lifeless body… Read More
Poor Law Conference to Discuss Union Amalgamation
A conference to address the topic of union amalgamation will convene tomorrow, Wednesday, around noon at the County Courthouse. In relation to this matter, Lord Monteagle sent a letter to Mr R. Roche, Secretary to the County Council, expressing his thoughts on the issue. The letter, received on Saturday, reads… Read More
Limerick Christian Brothers Centenary Sparks Fundraising Drive
Limerick, Ireland – As the Christian Brothers mark their centenary year in Limerick since their establishment in 1810, a concerted effort is underway to commemorate this milestone by addressing the pressing need for expanded educational facilities. The existing schools, which have served the community for decades, now find themselves struggling… Read More
“Peter Lacy: The Limerick General who Transformed the Russian Army”
The Flight of the Wild Geese swept away a valuable group of Lacys from County Limerick, where the name had held significance since the union of Hwgh de Lacy and Rose, the daughter of Roderick o’Conor, Ard-Righ. These Lacys were all born warriors, and several of them achieved the rank… Read More
Limerick’s Esteemed Son: Dr Thomas Myles, President of Dublin College of Surgeons
In the realm of medicine, where precision, skill, and compassion converge, one name stands out as a beacon of excellence—Dr Thomas Myles, the esteemed President of the Dublin College of Surgeons. Hailing from the historic city of Limerick, often referred to as “the city of the violated treaty,” Dr Myles… Read More
“The Hovis Girl” Claims Prize in Verse from Limerick’s St. John’s Rectory
In response to their £10 prize incentive for verses extolling the virtues of their bread, the Hovis-Bread Flour Company has bestowed the £5 prize upon the Rev. F. Langbridge of St. John’s Rectory, Limerick. The winning composition, entitled “The Hovis Girl,” stood out among the entries, securing recognition for its… Read More
Mysterious Vessel Wreck in Shannon Estuary: Confusion and Uncertainty Surround Incident
Limerick, Sunday – Initial reports claiming that a vessel belonging to the Limerick Steamship Company had foundered in the Shannon turned out to be incorrect upon further investigation. However, it is confirmed that a wreck indeed took place. On Friday, a small steam vessel carrying bricks entered the Shannon under… Read More
Tensions Rise as Allegations of Protestant Persecution Surface in Limerick Harbor Board Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Harbour Board, a controversial statement made by a visiting delegate, F. Haworth, has ignited a heated debate over the alleged state of fear among Protestants in the city. The remarks, published in a Scottish newspaper, claimed that the Protestant population in Limerick was… Read More
Limerick Faces Coal Price Surge Amidst Supply Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the prices of coal in Limerick soared to unprecedented levels on Saturday, marking the highest figures witnessed in the past forty years. The surge has raised concerns among both residents and businesses, with fears of an imminent shortage if the ongoing… Read More
PASSING OF MR. J.F. EGAN, FORMER CITY SWORD-BEARER, MOURNED IN DUBLIN
Dublin is in mourning today as news broke of the passing of Mr James F. Egan, the former City Sword-Bearer, who succumbed to acute bronchitis in the heart of the Irish capital. Mr Egan, aged 84 and a native of County Limerick, had played a prominent role in Dublin’s civic… Read More
“Andrew Carnegie to Receive Freedom of Limerick and Cork Following Generous Library Donations”
Andrew Carnegie, the renowned philanthropist, is set to become even more well-known as “the Universal Freeman” or “the Ubiquitous Burgess.” Cities and boroughs with Carnegie free libraries have been keen to bestow upon him the title of “Freeman.” Until now, England, and Scotland have primarily been honouring the millionaire, but… Read More
Sunday Trains and Mails Discontinued in West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Monday – The Sunday trains between Limerick and Tralee have once again been discontinued, resulting in the halt of evening mail service as well. This discontinuation has reignited the unpleasant experience and public inconvenience that was felt strongly last year in Abbeyfeale and other areas. The discontinuation of Sunday… Read More
“Limerick Awaits the Return of Wounded Heroes Amid Concerns for Missing Munster Officers”
In the heart of Ireland, Limerick has become the focal point of a stirring narrative involving the Royal Munster Fusiliers, an infantry regiment steeped in history and valour. The city, known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant community, is now bracing for the arrival of around 100 wounded soldiers.… Read More
WEST LIMERICK BRANCH FOCUSES ON AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
The West Limerick Branch of the Irish Agricultural Association held a representative meeting at the Munster Hotel in Newcastle West on Saturday. Despite inclement weather causing some members’ unavoidable absence, the meeting proceeded with enthusiasm. Mr M. O’Mahony from Devon Road presided, and attendees included representatives from various areas, expressing… Read More
Harvesting Progress in West Limerick: Favorable Conditions Bring Optimism
Positive news emerges from the Abbeyfeale, Mountcollins, Athea, and Templeglantine districts in West Limerick, as approximately two-thirds of the bay has been successfully harvested and is in excellent condition. The timely weather conditions played a crucial role in this achievement, and if the favourable conditions had persisted for a few… Read More
Irish Industrial Reform – A Lecture by Captain Shawe-Taylor
We are delighted to announce that on St. Patrick’s Night, Friday, a truly captivating and enlightening lecture will take place in the Theatre Royal. Captain Shawe-Taylor, a renowned and charismatic speaker, will be addressing the topic of “Irish Industrial Reform.” Captain Shawe-Taylor’s name and captivating personality alone are reason enough… Read More
Co. Limerick’s Ancient Order of Hibernians Mourns Loss of Major William Redmond
The Rathkeale Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH) held a moment of silence at their monthly meeting to honour the memory of Major William K. Redmond, MP.., who was killed in action in France. A heartfelt vote of condolence was passed, expressing the members’ profound sorrow at the… Read More
‘Fatty’ Newton’s Electrifying Performance in Limerick Leaves Spectators Awestruck
Limerick — A sports spectacle of remarkable proportions unfolded in Limerick recently, as the talented ‘Fatty’ Newton took the field against Munster. Newton’s performance in this high-stakes match not only left an indelible mark on spectators but also earned him praise from fellow athletes for his exceptional skills and athleticism.… Read More
Grand Annual Exhibition of Irish Industries Unveiled in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The highly anticipated annual exhibition hosted by the Irish Industries Association made a grand entrance at the prestigious Athenaeum in Limerick on Thursday. With elegance and prestige, the event was inaugurated by none other than the esteemed Countess of Rosse, gracing the occasion with her presence. The… Read More
Unusual Legal Dispute Unfolds in Limerick: Farmer Sues Circus Performer Over Seized Horse
Limerick, Ireland – In a peculiar legal case that unfolded at the Amities today. A farmer from Co. Limerick, John Theory Scott, took the stand before Justice Boyd to seek damages for the alleged illegal seizure of his horse by circus performer Thomas Slattery. The case, which has captivated locals… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY AWAITS DECISION ON EVICTED TENANT’S RETURN
LIMERICK – In recent days, there has been a growing movement advocating for the reinstatement of an evicted tenant and her family to a property on the Parnell estate in Ballyclough (Image), near Limerick. On Sunday, the momentum behind this cause reached a new height as a public meeting was… Read More
Limerick Farmer Revolutionises Agriculture with Innovative Silage Techniques
In the heart of Limerick, a quiet farming revolution is taking place under the watchful eye of Mr Digby Hussey De Burgh of Dromkeen. His commitment to optimizing land use and enhancing agricultural productivity has earned him a reputation as a pioneer among his peers. Mr De Burgh, who assumed… Read More
Continued Emigration from Limerick: Hope for Change Falls Short
Despite the ongoing discussions and efforts to address emigration, the trend continues unabated. In the past week alone, approximately 20 individuals from the Abbeyfeale to Barnagh region have embarked on a journey to America. The decision to emigrate was largely influenced by the encouragement and support of friends and relatives… Read More
The Rise of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd.: Pioneers of Quality Dairy Products in Early 20th Century Limerick
This history article explores the remarkable expansion and success of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. in the early 20th century, focusing on its commitment to cleanliness, high-quality dairy products, and innovative marketing strategies. Established in the late 19th century, the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. rapidly expanded its presence across England… Read More
UNRAVELING THE ORIGINS OF “LIMERICK”: A MYSTERIOUS ETYMOLOGICAL JOURNEY
The poetic form known as Limericks has a whimsical and playful history that traces its roots to the 19th century. The name itself is believed to have originated from the Irish city of Limerick, although the precise connection remains a subject of debate. Limericks are five-line verses characterized by a… Read More
Dr Long’s Letter on Limerick Scandal Stirs the Pot, Strife between Protestants and Catholics Continues
Dr Long, the controversial proselytizer of Limerick, recently contributed to an ongoing discussion on the “Limerick Scandal” through a letter published in the “Daily Express.” Curiously, this letter did not appear in another publication that often supports Dr Long, the “Irish Times,” but the omission may be rectified, given their… Read More
Tailor’s Cutter Faces Charges of Theft at Limerick Clothing Factory
In a recent session at the Southern Court in Dublin, a tailor’s cutter found himself in legal trouble, accused of pilfering a piece of valuable blue serge suiting worth £1. The allegedly stolen item was the property of the Limerick Clothing Factory. The accused, an employee of the establishment, was… Read More
Concerns about the Treatment of Jews in Limerick Brought to the Attention of House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a development that has sparked widespread attention, concerns regarding the treatment of Jews in Limerick have been brought to the forefront and have now reached the House of Commons. The Irish Times reported on Monday that Reverend E.H. Lewis Crosby, alongside the assistance of Mr T.H.… Read More
Labour Strike Hits Limerick Bacon Factory
Limerick, Wednesday. A labour strike has disrupted operations at a prominent bacon factory in Limerick, as extra hands employed by Denny and Sons, a well-known bacon producer, walked off the job demanding higher wages today. The ordinary staff of pork butchers chose to remain at work despite the strike, ensuring… Read More
Haystack Blaze on Christmas Morning Under Investigation
Limerick, Saturday – In the early hours of Christmas morning, an unfortunate incident unfolded in the peaceful town of Limerick. Mr P. Mulcahy, a prominent figure within the community, faced a disheartening ordeal as a substantial stack of hay on his property succumbed to an unexpected blaze. The incident occurred… Read More
A Visit to Fontenoy: Exploring a Famous Battlefield
In an article published in the Evening Telegraph, Mr R. Barry O’Brien shares his experience visiting the historic battlefield of Fontenoy. He recounts his journey and the notable positions held by the French and attacked by the Allies during the battle. The village of Saint Antoine, now prosperous and known… Read More
“Troubling Times for Limerick: Irish Nationalists and Their Quest for Independence”
In a world where the winds of change sweep across nations, the eyes of the British electorate often turn away from the Irish question. Yet, the Irish Nationalists persist in their pursuit of self-governance, and the echoes of past decisions continue to reverberate through the Emerald Isle, shaping its present… Read More
Newcastle West, Croom and Tipperary No. 2 Rural District Councils Publish Annual Valuation Statements
The Clerks of the Newcastle West, Croom and Tipperary No. 2 Rural District Councils have announced the publication of the annual valuation statements for their respective districts. The statements, which are open for inspection at the offices of the Clerks, show all changes affecting value made in the Valuation Lists… Read More
Limerick Union Board of Guardians Awards Contract for Workhouse Renovations
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Union Board of Guardians has announced the awarding of a new contract for renovations at the Limerick Union Workhouse. The contract, known as Contract No. 5, was signed earlier today and entails comprehensive upgrades and additions to the workhouse facilities. Under the terms of the… Read More
Jewish Trading Dispute in Limerick: Mayor’s Ruling Supported
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, Judge Adams presided over a case stemming from a decision made by Alderman Joyce, MP, the Mayor of the city. Alderman Joyce, who also served as the President of the local Court of Conscience, had dismissed a summons involving Hyman Graff, a Jewish… Read More
Philanthropy Enriches the Melody at St. Saviour’s Church, Limerick
The harmonious echoes within the Church of St. Saviour, Limerick, are poised to reach new heights, thanks to a generous pledge from philanthropist Mr A. Carnegie. In a commendable gesture, Mr Carnegie has undertaken to cover half the expenses for the installation of a new organ in the church, a… Read More
Gerald Griffin’s Legacy: A Plea for Recognition and Remembrance
In a heartfelt letter, Mr Lawlor, the designer of the statue in St. John’s Cathedral, expressed his concern regarding the forgotten and unhonoured state of Gerald Griffin, a renowned Irish writer. He specifically addressed Mr Ambrose Hall, J.P., emphasizing the need to rectify this oversight. Mr Lawlor drew attention to… Read More
Strong Claim for Railway Grant: Delegation Presents Case to Chief Secretary Bryce
In a recent development, a delegation from Tralee Harbour Board and North Kerry met with the Right Honorable James Bryce, Chief Secretary for Ireland, during his visit to Tralee. The purpose of this meeting was to present a strong case for a grant to support the construction of a new… Read More
Limerick Race Company’s Prosperous Outlook
The Limerick Race Company held its annual meeting yesterday, and shareholders were delighted with the financial progress of the company. Under the chairmanship of Mr Delmege, the company has seen a remarkable turnaround. From barely making any dividends a few years ago, the company has now declared a dividend of… Read More
Limerick Murder Trial Ends with Death Sentence for Joseph Taylor
In a sombre conclusion, the Limerick murder trial has come to its end, as Joseph Taylor, the individual responsible for the terrible crime against Jobe Daly, has been sentenced to death by hanging. The trial unfolded with the revelation of harrowing details surrounding the events at Colnbrook Queen’s Coast, leaving… Read More
DRAMATIC INCIDENT UNFOLDS: STEAM MOTOR CAR PLUNGES INTO LIMERICK FLOATING DOCKS
In a heart-stopping turn of events at Limerick Floating Docks on Saturday evening, a steam motor car veered uncontrollably, ultimately hurtling over the quay’s edge and submerging itself in 24 feet of water. The incident, witnessed by onlookers, unfolded with a rapidity that left the crowd in shock and awe.… Read More
Sequel to Cork Tragedy: Constable Sullivan Takes Custody of a Russian Seaman in Limerick
Limerick— A significant development unfolded yesterday in the aftermath of the Cork tragedy as Constable Sullivan of the Royal Irish Constabulary, stationed in Cork, arrived in Limerick. His mission was to take charge of Elias Lokavalla, the Russian seaman apprehended in connection to the stabbing affray that resulted in the… Read More
“Tragic Discovery in Limerick: Community Mourns Apparent Suicide of John Baker”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and community spirit, is grappling with a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Monday evening. The lifeless body of John Baker, a 65-year-old man, was discovered hanging in a room he occupied in Market Alley, just off Denmark Street. The apparent suicide has cast a… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Weighs Increase in Wages and Safety Regulations
The Limerick Harbour Board convened for its regular meeting on Monday, with Mr Alderman Jovck presiding over the proceedings. In attendance were several board members, including Messrs James Quin, John Russell, J.H. Roche, Alderman O’Mara, and F.C. Cleeve. The meeting covered several significant matters affecting the operations and safety measures… Read More
Limerick County Council Elects Mr William Leahy as New Solicitor
In a significant development, the Limerick County Council conducted an election to appoint its new solicitor, with the proceedings overseen by the capable chair, Mr T.B. Mitchell, J.P. The election garnered substantial attention as it marked a crucial decision for the council’s legal representation. Three notable candidates vied for the… Read More
Limerick Man, Michael Frawley, Honored with Life-Saving Award by the Royal Humane Society
The Royal Humane Society has recently bestowed a prestigious award upon Michael Frawley of Limerick for his courageous act of rescuing James Braddish from the treacherous waters of the Abbey River on June 17. This testimonial serves as a tribute to Frawley’s bravery and quick thinking during the incident. On… Read More
Trades and Societies Gathering in Limerick to Honor Martyrs’ Anniversary
Under the guidance of Chairperson May Davy, a diverse assembly of trades and societies convened in Limerick, united by a shared purpose—to organize a commemoration of the Martyrs’ Anniversary. A gathering marked by representation from various segments of society, including: The meeting included notable figures like W Whelan, G O’Dea,… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic George Street Resurrected in Art: A Visual Limerick from the Lawrence Collection”
In a captivating celebration of cultural heritage, ten exquisite artistic impressions of George Street in Limerick from the early 20th century, drawing inspiration from the famed Lawrence Collection. This visual journey provides a glimpse into the rich tapestry of life in one of Ireland’s historical urban landscapes. George Street, a… Read More
Limerick Legacy: A Tale of Treaty and Turmoil
In the annals of Irish history, the name “Limerick” evokes a complex tapestry of events, from the formation of the Irish Brigade in 1690 to the signing of the pivotal Treaty of Limerick. This agreement, struck amid the tumult of war, promised a semblance of peace but left a legacy… Read More
Making News This Week In Limerick
LIMERICK – In a recent meeting of the City Soccer League held at the City Hall yesterday, a milestone decision was reached to welcome representatives not only from Limerick but also from Clare, Kerry, Tipperary, and Waterford. Mr Muldoon, a prominent member, expressed optimism, stating that the inclusive approach would… Read More
Limerick Controversy Emerges: Debate Over Wellesley Swivel Bridge Replacement
In a heated session at the Limerick Corporation meeting on Thursday night, discussions surrounding the replacement of the Wellesley Swivel Bridge dominated the agenda. Alderman J. O’Brien, deputizing for the Mayor, presided over the deliberations, which included a thorough examination of plans and designs submitted by the Harbour Commission for… Read More
Juror’s Drunkenness Leads to Venue Change and Frustration in Limerick Stabbing Case
In a surprising turn of events at the Limerick Sessions yesterday in Irish Law Administration, a judge refused to commit a hung jury. Owen O’Neilly had been brought on trial for stabbing a servant woman, with the case against him being clear. The listener, Judge Adams, strongly opined that the… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Former Mayor, Mr Denis F. McNamara
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick is grappling with the loss of a prominent figure. Mr Denis F. McNamara, former Mayor of the city in 1892 and a longstanding member of both the Limerick Corporation and the Board of Guardians, passed away on Monday night. The news of his… Read More
Prevention Of Cruelty: Catholic Bishop Of Limerick Speaks On Child Welfare
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick recently addressed the issue of establishing a branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in town, stating that while he would be glad to see it given a fair and sympathetic trial for a six-month period, he remains skeptical about… Read More
Exploring the Notions of “Education” – A Thoughtful Perspective
The concept of education is becoming increasingly complex and contentious in Ireland, prompting cautious consideration from those who dare to delve into the matter. Recent discussions initiated by Father Finlay’s address have sparked debates and, in some cases, raised eyebrows. Mr Michael Davitt, too, has entered the arena, challenging the… Read More
Contrasting Irish Voices: Redmond and O’Brien on Nationalist Concerns
Recent speeches by prominent Irish figures have stirred discussions about the state of Irish nationalism, revealing contrasting perspectives and concerns within the movement. The words of Mr Redmond and Mr Wilfram O’Brien, both delivered in County Limerick, have ignited dialogue about unity, leadership, and the future of Irish political endeavours.… Read More
Limerick Divorce Suit: Legal Proceedings Unfold in Notable Case
In a courtroom drama that unfolded before Mr Justice Madden, a divorce suit involving Stella Constance Sullivan and Patrick Donald took centre stage. The proceedings shed light on the intricacies of matrimonial disputes, drawing attention to the legal intricacies surrounding the case. The petitioner, Mrs. Sullivan, seeks a divorce from… Read More
“Limerick Leads the Charge: A New Dawn for Nationalist Unity and Women’s Role in Ireland’s Struggle”
In the heart of Munster, Limerick has once again demonstrated its pioneering spirit and unwavering commitment to Ireland’s cause. This was vividly showcased during a landmark convention, a first of its kind in the region, where the Nationalists of Limerick gathered in solidarity and purpose. The event, marked by the… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… Read More
Limerick Resident Shares Her Experience With Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
Mrs. Lena Keaton, a resident of 3 Mungret Street in Limerick, recently shared her story of finding relief from a persistent backache. Her condition was caused by an accident, and she suffered for a long time, unable to move freely. As her back remained bent, she started experiencing kidney problems,… Read More
Limerick County’s Munster Cup Dreams Dashed in Close Match Against Queen’s College (Cork)
In a thrilling clash for the prestigious Munster Cup, Limerick County’s rugby team faced off against Queen’s College (Cork) in a high-stakes match held in Cork on Saturday. With both teams displaying top-notch skills and determination, the game promised to be a gripping battle on the field. Limerick County traveled… Read More
Judge’s Leniency and Lack of Criminal Cases
The article describes an event at the Limerick City Quarter Sessions where Judge Adams received a pair of white gloves due to the absence of criminal cases for trial. The Crown Solicitor informed the court that there were no criminal cases from the county either. Judge Adams commented on his… Read More
“Prominent East Limerick MP John Finucane Remembered Following His Passing”
The Irish political landscape mourns the loss of John Finucane, a dedicated representative who served East Limerick in the Irish Parliament from 1885 until his recent electoral defeat. Mr Finucane’s passing took place at the residence of his nephew near Knocklong, an event that has left a deep impact on… Read More
1831 – The Fearsome Encounter: Wildcats of Cragg Wood, County Limerick
In the annals of 1831, a gripping tale unfolded in the heart of Cragg Wood, nestled within the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick. This narrative revolves around Mr Cahill, a resident of Whiskey Hall, whose routine hunting expedition took an unexpected turn, leading to a harrowing encounter with three wildcats… 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
BRUTAL ASSAULT ROCKS COUNTY LIMERICK: O’DONNELL SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS FOR VICIOUS ATTACK
Limerick, Ireland – In a harrowing turn of events, Christopher O’Donnell faced justice at the Limerick Quarter Sessions as he was sentenced to two years of imprisonment for a grievous assault on Bridget Ryan in Caherconlish. The courtroom, sombre and attentive, listened as the prosecutor laid bare the brutal details… Read More
Concerns Raised Over Mixed Bathing Practice in Limerick
LIMERICK – The issue of mixed bathing has sparked discussions at a recent session of the Urban Council, with concerns raised by various members regarding the practice’s moral and societal implications. The caretaker of the Strand brought attention to the existence of mixed bathing to some extent, prompting immediate action… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Half-Day Holiday Approval by Limerick Corporation Officials
LIMERICK — The Limerick Corporation finds itself embroiled in a tumultuous debate as controversy surges over the decision by certain officials to grant a half-day holiday to their workforce. The ensuing uproar has led to the imposition of surcharges on these officials, raising questions about the appropriateness and regulations governing… Read More
Limerick Game Prosecution Takes Center Stage in Court
In a significant legal development, the King’s Bench Division heard the case of O’Hara, the appellant, against Ahern, the respondent, with a focus on an alleged poaching incident in Newcastle West, Co. Limerick. The case originated from a charge brought by Constable Peter O’Hara, who accused James Ahern of illegal… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
Major Studdert and Co-Defendants Face Trial in Remount Scandal Case; Limerick Connection Heightens Local Interest
Yesterday, Mr Harper, R.M., presided over a court hearing in which Major Studdert, Thomas Studdert, John A. Studdert, P. J. Howard, V.S., and Patrick Collins are charged with conspiring to defraud the Government in connection with the purchase of remounts for the Imperial Yeomanry. These individuals all have significant connections… Read More
Mixed Observations on St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations: Publicans’ Practices Scrutinised
Limerick, Ireland – As the echoes of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations still resonate, a spotlight is being cast on the practices of publicans across Ireland. The Leinster Leader, a prominent Irish publication, has delivered a mixed commentary on the way the holiday was observed, shedding light on some disconcerting trends.… Read More
Battle Over Road Maintenance Powers in Limerick County Council
Representatives of the Limerick County Council recently met with Chief Secretary for Ireland, George Wyndham, to discuss the granting of powers for the maintenance of principal roads in the county. The council put forth a request to employ labour directly through their County Surveyor, a practice already implemented in authorities… Read More
Inquest Unveils Mystery Behind Constable’s Tragic Death
An inquest convened at Hospital, County Limerick, on Tuesday afternoon to investigate the untimely demise of Constable James Fox, whose lifeless body was discovered submerged in the Comogue, a small stream situated midway between Emly and Hospital. The evidence presented during the proceedings shed light on the circumstances leading to… Read More
Coal and Ham: Limerick’s Historic Coal Business and Culinary Delights
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, the bustling Great Brunswick Street is home to a longstanding pillar of the city’s commerce – the coal business of Messrs. J.J. Carroll and Sons. Established in 1830, this family-run enterprise has become a cornerstone of the community, providing an invaluable service… Read More
Debate Over Direct Labor for Road Construction Sparks Heated Discussion at Council Meeting
During a council meeting chaired by Mr C. C. O’Rourke, a heated debate ensued over the use of direct labour for road construction in the district. Mr Walsh asserted that major road contractors were struggling financially and lacked the necessary resources, suggesting that the responsibility should lie with the Council… Read More
Limerick’s Opening Ceremony Showcases Unfinished, Yet Attractive Exhibition
The opening ceremony of Limerick’s exhibition took place on Saturday, drawing a large crowd. While many of the stalls were still unfinished, the overall atmosphere was captivating and appealing from various perspectives. The organizers were not at fault for the incomplete state of the exhibits, as exhibitors had limited time… Read More
The Impact of War on Contract Pricing: A Close Look at Limerick’s Dilemma
LIMERICK, Tuesday – In an unfolding scenario that mirrors the complexities of conducting business during times of geopolitical upheaval, the Local Government Board of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a contentious debate over contract pricing and obligations amidst war-induced market volatility. The crux of the matter lies in… Read More
“Former Tammany Hall ‘Boss’ Richard Croker’s Dual Citizenship Raises Eyebrows on Derby Day”
In the midst of Derby Day fervor, all eyes turn to the racing world, where Mr Richard Croker, once the formidable figure at Tammany Hall in New York, finds himself under the spotlight. This scrutiny comes not only for his equine pursuits but also for the swirling speculations regarding his… Read More
RATHKEALE WALLS DEMOLISHED: COURT DECIDES ON DAMAGES
In a recent session at the Rathkeale Quarter Sessions, a case involving the malicious destruction of walls in Enniscouch took centre stage. The proceedings, overseen by Judge Law-Smith, addressed a compensation request for damages totalling £7 filed by Mr Henry G. Hewson of Hollywood, Adare. The incidents occurred on the… Read More
LIMERICK BANK CLERK ADMITS TO FORGING PROMISSORY NOTES
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events at the Connaught Assizes in Limerick on Saturday, Henry Ribton, a Bank of Ireland clerk from Sligo, pleaded guilty to forging three promissory notes. The notes in question amounted to £25, £15, and £1, leading to a serious financial loss for… Read More
“Limerick County Council Welcomes New Members and Calls for Land Reforms”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick County Council has recently expanded its ranks by co-opting Mr J. Condon and Mr J. Hogan as new members following a poll, bolstering its commitment to addressing key issues in the region. This development comes as the Council unanimously elected Mr Robert Coleman as its… Read More
Ferocious Storm Sweeps Through Limerick
Limerick experienced a fierce storm on Monday night, as a tempestuous disturbance descended upon the city from the west. The onslaught lasted for hours, unleashing powerful winds that wrought havoc across the landscape, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. The ferocity of the storm was evident as it… Read More
Allotment Expansion for Limerick Workers Under Newly Increased Wage Scheme
In an initiative aimed at enhancing the livelihoods of workers through sustainable means, the Limerick Corporation has announced the reception of 29 new allotment plots under a recently augmented wage scheme. This strategic expansion caters to the increasing demand for personal cultivation spaces, which offer both a source of fresh… Read More
Limerick’s Ordeal: Unveiling the Calamity at Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage
In the heart of the picturesque city of Limerick, tragedy recently struck the Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage, sending shockwaves through the community. The aftermath of the calamity, which claimed the lives of several innocent souls, has been a sombre chapter etched into the city’s history. As the inquest unfolded, the… Read More
Limerick Quarter Session: Blacksmith Awarded Compensation for Unjust Dismissal
During a recent Limerick quarter session, a blacksmith named Frank was awarded an undisclosed amount of guineas and costs against the Amalgamated Society of Engineers for procuring his unjust dismissal. The case has garnered attention among trade unionists as this highlights the need for better protection for skilled workers within… Read More
The Grip Of Iron: Shocking Outrage In Limerick
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick on Saturday involving Francis Kinny, a mason, who became the victim of a heinous attack. Kinny was approached by a labourer named Carroll, who demanded a drink. When Kinny refused, Carroll allegedly launched himself at him, seizing him tightly and sinking his teeth into… Read More
Tragic Waters At Kilkee Claim Promising Limerick Youth
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the presumed drowning of a vibrant young man named Gregg, a 20-year-old draper’s assistant employed at Messrs. Todd and Co.’s establishment. Hailing from Limerick, Gregg met an untimely fate near Kilkee on Monday, adding a melancholic note to the… Read More
Limerick Assizes Addressed by Judges Boyd and Cherry
Limerick, Friday – The Limerick Assizes commenced today, with Mr Justice Boyd addressing the County Grand Jury. In his opening remarks, Justice Boyd conveyed his overall satisfaction with the general state of the district. However, he expressed regret over an increase in reported assaults on females, an offence previously uncommon… Read More
Reverend Coryton Highlights Persecution of Dr Long and the Struggle for Intellectual Freedom in Limerick
At a recent gathering, Reverend F. Coryton, the association secretary, provided a fascinating account of the persecution faced by Dr Long in Limerick, Ireland. He attributed this persecution to the immense influence of the papal power in the country. Additionally, he shared several engaging anecdotes from his conversations with Roman… Read More
Limerick’s Telegraphy Triumphs
In the heart of Ireland’s historic city of Limerick, a lesser-known yet significant institution has been quietly making waves in the realm of telecommunications for over a decade. The Limerick School of Telegraphy, nestled in the quaint surroundings of 2 Catherine Place, has been churning out skilled wireless operators since… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Rally Amidst War Tensions
In a notable gathering supporting the Doon Volunteers of County Limerick, Major O’Grady from Castlegarde delivered a compelling speech on the pressing need for readiness and solidarity among the local volunteers. Amidst the shadow of the ongoing global conflict, the assembly highlighted a community’s resolve to stand prepared against unlikely… Read More
LIMERICK ROBBERY LEADS TO ARREST OF SECOND ACCUSED
A sombre continuation of a past Limerick robbery emerged at the City Police Court yesterday morning. James Keane, a young man, found himself facing charges brought by District Inspector O’Hara. He was accused of involvement in a larceny that transpired in the city back in 1903. The incident revolved around… Read More
Canon Doyle Criticises Irish Party in the Commons; Calls for Better Representation and New Leadership
Canon Doyle, P.P., Rector of Ramsgrange, Arthurstown, has recently sent a letter to the Bishop of Raphoe in which he criticizes the Irish party in the Commons, stating that they have brought nothing but shame and disgrace upon the country. The letter, dated February 11th, reveals that Canon Doyle had… Read More
LIMERICK – City Grapples with Licensing Issues
LIMERICK, Tuesday – The atmosphere at the Limerick Quarter Sessions today was charged as District Inspector Craig vigorously opposed the granting of new licences in the city. The deliberations unfolded before County Court Judge Law-Smith, shedding light on the city’s licensing landscape and the challenges faced by the local authorities.… Read More
Direct Labour Scheme Adopted by Limerick County Council
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, Limerick County Council has officially embraced a new direct labour scheme for road maintenance spanning the years 1912 to 1915. The decision, taken during a council session held on Saturday, aimed at enhancing the efficiency and accountability in the maintenance of the county’s… 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
Remarkable Change of Attitude: Protestant Bishop of Limerick Calls for Unity and Cooperation in Annual Synod Address
Tralee, Ireland – In a surprising turn of events, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, Dr Bunbury, delivered an address during the annual Synod at Tralee on Friday, advocating for a more inclusive and cooperative approach towards political and social issues affecting Ireland. Known for his staunch support of the English… Read More