Serious Concerns for Labourers Addressed by United Irish League in Abbeyfeale Branch
The Abbeyfeale Branch of the United Irish League convened a significant meeting, presided over by Reverend Father Casey, PP, to address the grave situation faced by labourers in the region. The event drew a crowded gathering that included prominent figures such as Messrs. W. P. Broderick, T. J. Keane, D.C.,… 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
“Our Native Parliament” – Limerick County Council Voices Demands for Self-Governance
At the annual meeting of the Limerick County Council, held under the chairmanship of Mr I. Vaughan on Monday, a significant resolution on the government of the country was proposed by Mr Coleman. He believed that it was the Council’s duty, as a national body and the premier authority in… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lord Massy: Fishery Board Pays Tribute
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a poignant display of reverence, the Limerick Fishery Board convened today to mourn the loss of one of its esteemed members, the late Lord Massy. Led by Mr A. Blood-smyth, solicitor, the monthly meeting was imbued with a solemn atmosphere as heartfelt condolences were extended to… Read More
Limerick Gossips: A Historical Overview and Local Attractions
Limerick, a significant town in the southern region of Ireland, is often referred to by the colloquial name Garryowen, derived from its mythical founder. Renowned for its rich history, Limerick is also recognized as the “City of the Violated Treaty” due to the numerous pledges that were made and subsequently… Read More
“United Irish League Praised for Crime Reduction Efforts in Limerick, Ireland”
Limerick City and County have been making headlines not for their crime rates, but for their remarkable success in reducing them. In a recent discussion of this achievement, the spotlight falls on the United Irish League, a prominent community organization that has played a significant role in the suppression of… Read More
Irish Home Reform: A Movement Begins
The transformation and rejuvenation of Irish homes have taken their first steps. In one city during this month, an entire street witnessed the rejuvenation of all its houses. They were whitewashed and thoroughly cleaned, from rooftop to flooring, symbolizing the commencement of a new era. In the quest for reform,… Read More
Action for Wages.
At the Limerick Assizes yesterday, a case was heard before the Lord Chief Baron and a city common jury, with Mr Ambrose Hall, Jr., serving as the foreman. Miss Mary Richardson sued Mr Burke, a licensed publican of Cathedral Place, for £64 in wages that she claimed were owed to… Read More
Limerick Lad Receives Military Cross for Valour
In a proud moment for Limerick, the Tidmarch family has been notified of their son’s distinguished service in the theatre of war. Lieutenant David M. Tidmarch, hailing from the heart of Limerick, has been awarded the Military Cross for his gallantry and valour on the front lines. Serving with the… Read More
DEMOCRATIC ASPIRATIONS ECHOED IN LIVERPOOL
In a fervent gathering at Liverpool, Mr John Redmond, a prominent figure in the United Irish League, addressed a sizable audience. The assembly, organized by the local league, saw Mr Redmond supporting a resolution denouncing the current governance system in Ireland as a violation of human liberties. Asserting that nothing… Read More
Limerick Council Awards Freedom of the City to Mr Kruger in Heated Debate
During a convened meeting of the Limerick Corporation, presided over by Mayor John Daly, a significant decision unfolded as the council members deliberated on conferring the esteemed freedom of the city upon Miss Maud Gonne. As the proceedings advanced, Councillor Wheelan and Councillor Moran ventured to propose a similar honour… Read More
LIMERICK’S OWN PADDY RYAN SMASHES HAMMER THROWING RECORD
In a stunning athletic feat that echoes the prowess of his fellow Limerick man, William Real, Paddy Ryan of the Irish-American A.C. has shattered the world record in hammer throwing. Hailing from Pallasgreen in County Limerick, Ryan achieved a remarkable distance of 25 feet, marking a historic moment in the… Read More
Issues within the Constabulary Gazette: Unfair Promotions and Troubling Transfer Practices
Concerns Over Promotions in Limerick County To the Editor of the Constabulary Gazette, Dear Sir, I write to express my deep concerns about the promotion system within the law enforcement community, specifically focusing on Limerick County. It has come to my attention that there exists an apparent discrepancy between Limerick… 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
Moonlighting Cases in West Limerick
At the Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions, after addressing the usual business, the court turned its attention to a series of moonlighting incidents. The individuals’ named Denis Cahill, James Hartnett, James Sullivan, and Francis Horgan of Cragg were brought before Magistrates James Wolfe Flanagan and W. L. Creagh Harnett on charges related… Read More
Limerick Reverend’s Tragic Death Stuns Community
The tranquil riverside of Tralee, County Kerry, was shattered by the sudden passing of Reverend Michael Costelloe, C.C., of Kilcumin, in a heart-wrenching incident on Friday. The esteemed clergyman, well-known for his service and dedication, succumbed to a fatal heart attack while engaged in a leisurely pursuit along the banks… 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
Limerick’s Grand Celebration of the Feast of the Assumption
Limerick, Thursday – The city of Limerick is preparing for a momentous occasion as the Feast of the Assumption, a day of great significance in the Christian calendar, is set to be celebrated with customary solemnity at St. Mary’s Parish Church this coming Sunday. This annual event holds a special… Read More
Alleged Smallpox On Board Ship Near Limerick
Limerick witnessed an incident of great excitement involving the steamship Marchioness, which was returning to Whitehaven after unloading a coal cargo. The ship had taken on a new crew member in Glasgow, but upon reaching Whitehaven, he began showing symptoms that raised concerns. Consequently, he was detained, and the local… Read More
LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY PROMOTES SELF-CULTURE WITH UPCOMING TALK
The Limerick Young Ireland Society is set to host an engaging talk on the topic of “Self-Culture” in their premises at 55 Thomas Street. The paper, which will be presented by Mr J Meude, promises to be an enlightening discourse on personal development and growth. The event is scheduled to… Read More
Ireland’s Nationalist Party Faces Internal Strife and Reconciliation Attempts
Dublin, Saturday – The Nationalist party in Ireland is experiencing a significant internal crisis. At a time when the party should be united and strong, there is disunity among its members, leading to serious disagreements. Mr O’Brien and his supporters are on one side, while the so-called “triumvirate” of the… Read More
Irish Concert in Aid of Limerick Anglers’ Association
Limerick, Ireland – A delightful Irish Concert was held at the Theatre Royal on Friday night in support of the Limerick Anglers’ Defence Fund. The event was well attended, although the audience might have been even larger had it not been for another concert taking place simultaneously in another part… Read More
“Tragedy Strikes County Limerick: The Murder of Reverend James William Hudson in 1900”
In the quiet and picturesque County of Limerick, Ireland, a tragic incident unfolded on May 27th, 1900, that would leave a lasting impact on the community. Reverend James William Hudson, the esteemed rector of Clarina, was found brutally murdered. The ensuing trial, which took place on Saturday, July 21st of… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Wellesley Bridge: Swivel Section’s Opening Discontinued Since 1927”
The Limerick Harbour (Bridge) Act of 1963 (Private) provides a historical account of the swivelling section of the Wellesley Bridge, now known as the Sarsfield Bridge, in Limerick. In 1823, the Limerick Bridge Commissioners were established through a local and personal Act titled “An Act for the erection of a… Read More
Lamentable Passing of Reverend M. E. O’Malley, M.A. in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the demise of Reverend M. E. O’Malley, M.A., the esteemed Rector of Clonlara, who breathed his last yesterday morning after battling a prolonged illness. The clergyman, a venerable figure in the ecclesiastical landscape, was in his eightieth year and… Read More
Mr William O’Brien to Sign the Roll of Freemen in Limerick
During the recent Corporation meeting held last night, a decision was reached, following the motion put forward by Mr E. J. Bond, to take advantage of Mr William O’Brien’s presence in Limerick. The purpose of this request is to have him sign the roll of Freemen, in accordance with a… Read More
Tales of Limerick: A Glimpse into the City’s Rich History and Vibrant Culture
Limerick, Ireland – Nestled along the banks of the picturesque River Shannon in the mid-western region of Ireland, the historic city of Limerick has, for generations, been a treasure trove of captivating stories and personal anecdotes. These tales passed down through the ages, offer a glimpse into the vibrant Irish… Read More
Irish Funeral Descends into Chaos: Coffin Seized by Armed Men
In a shocking incident that unfolded during the burial of Mr John Enright of Castleconnell, a funeral service turned into a scene of chaos and outrage. The Reverend Canon Ross Lewin of Limerick expressed his protest against the disturbing events that marred what should have been a solemn occasion. As… Read More
Limerick Workhouse Sanatorium: A Vital Proposal Gains Episcopal Support
In a significant development tied to the efforts of the Limerick Guardians in establishing facilities adjacent to the Limerick Workhouse, a crucial letter from the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the revered Bishop, was presented during the board’s recent meeting. This correspondence outlined the Bishop’s perspective on the matter, emphasizing its… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced for Breach of Trust: A Lesson in Integrity and Justice
In a recent judicial decision that resonated through the corridors of Limerick City’s legal community, Thomas Griffin faced the consequences of his actions in a courtroom that underscored the gravity of breach of trust in employment relationships. During the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Griffin was handed a sentence of four… Read More
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell: An Irish Royalist and Jacobite Soldier
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, Viscount Baltinglass, Baron of Talbotstown (1630-1691), was a prominent figure in Irish history. As a Catholic royalist nobleman, he played a significant role in the Jacobite movement and served as the Viceroy of Ireland. Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, was a notable Irish… Read More
A Union of Distinction: Major Vesey D.S.O. Weds the Hon. Daisy Carleton
Limerick, Ireland – In a heartwarming and splendid ceremony, Major Vesey D.S.O., hailing from the illustrious Leicestershire Regiment, and the Hon. Daisy Carleton, daughter of the late Paynton Pigott-Carleton (Captain of 16th Lancers) and the Baroness Dorchester Lord Tweedmouth, joined their lives in matrimony. This union, rich in heritage and… Read More
Prominent Ecclesiastical Figure, Right Rev. Dr Fitzgerald of Little Rock Diocese, Passes Away
In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the demise of Right Reverend Dr Fitzgerald, the esteemed Bishop of the Little Rock diocese, has been formally disclosed. Born in Limerick in 1833, the Bishop embarked on his American journey at the tender age of sixteen, leaving an indelible mark on the ecclesiastical landscape. Having… Read More
Reviving History: Thurles Gaelic Tournament of Legends
The forthcoming Thurles Gaelic Tournament, set to take place on June 3rd, is anticipated to rekindle the embers of history, promising an unprecedented showcase of Gaelic sportsmanship that is expected to captivate the hearts of enthusiasts and fans alike. As the Gaelic community eagerly awaits this grand event, it becomes… Read More
Locomotive Reductions and Railway Amalgamation Discussion at the Harbour Board
At a recent meeting of the Harbour Board, various matters related to railway amalgamation were discussed. Mr Power reported on the bill of costs from Messrs Batten, which pertained to the opposition against the Railway Amalgamation and Shannon Power Bills. The specially appointed committee succeeded in reducing the bill from… Read More
Limerick Farmer Faces Ongoing Struggle Against Dog Attacks on Livestock
Patrick Kavanagh, a resident of Coleshall in Limerick, is confronting a persistent and distressing issue as his sheep on Gorey Hill continue to fall victim to dog attacks. A number of Kavanagh’s sheep have tragically succumbed to what are believed to be assaults by canines, sparking a pressing call for… Read More
Compensation Granted Amidst Boycott Allegations in Limerick
During the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision made by Judge Adams to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer who fell victim to the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. While the police evidence may not have strongly indicated malice,… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICER WOUNDED
In a sombre update from the front lines, news has reached Limerick of Lieutenant P. Diggory’s second injury while serving with the 9th Battalion of the Liverpool Regiment. The son of Mr T. H. Diggory, an esteemed agent in Limerick for the Great Western Railway of England, Lieutenant Diggory’s bravery… Read More
“Limerick Bids Farewell to Troops After Three-Year Deployment”
Great interest and a tinge of regret filled the air as the troops departed from the vibrant city of Limerick, where they had been stationed for the past three years. This momentous occasion was marked by heartfelt farewell services held at the historic Cathedral of St. Mary, which holds a… Read More
Limerick SPCA Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Limerick branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) was held on Saturday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr E J Long, City High Sheriff, presided, and there was a large attendance. Mr Austin Hall, Hon Sec, read the report… Read More
Limerick Driving Accident: Irish Cooperative Society Official Injured
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent incident near Limerick, Mr John J. Harley, an esteemed member of the Limerick branch of the Irish Cooperative Society, met with a driving accident resulting in severe injuries. The mishap occurred as Mr Harley was travelling from an engagement, his journey abruptly disrupted by… Read More
Siege of Limerick: A Historic Account of Bravery and Conflict
The Siege of Limerick, a pivotal event in the Irish War of Independence, unfolded with strategic manoeuvres and fierce battles, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of history. As forces clashed and strategies unfolded, the outcome of this siege hinged on courage, resourcefulness, and the relentless pursuit of victory.… Read More
Limerick’s Stern Justice: A Glimpse into 1906’s Severe Sentences
In the annals of legal history, the year 1906 stands as a testament to the stark contrast in the judicial landscapes between Britain and the city of Limerick. While British judges were earning substantial salaries totaling £154,968, their counterparts in Limerick were not only potentially drawing higher incomes but also… 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
Limerick Grapples with Export Restrictions Amidst Agricultural Challenges
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, concerns over the impact of export restrictions on cattle from Irish ports took centre stage. Lady Emly, presiding over the meeting, read a letter from Mr H. Smith on behalf of Mr T. W. Russell, addressing the Board’s resolution on… Read More
Limerick County Council Decides on Compulsory Education Plan
The Limerick County Council recently held a meeting to discuss a significant initiative aimed at implementing compulsory education within the region. The council members resolved to take concrete steps to enforce the provisions of the Education Act, making it mandatory for children to receive an education. This development was met… Read More
Limerick’s Bishop Advocates for Peace: John Redmond’s Response Sparks National Interest
In a notable development that has captured the attention of Ireland, the dialogue between Mr John Redmond and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, regarding the ongoing conflict, offers a glimpse into the differing perspectives on peace and war’s impact on Ireland. Mr Redmond’s response to Dr O’Dwyer’s… Read More
A Glimpse into Gerald Griffin’s Life and Literary Journey
In the annals of Irish literature, there are luminous figures whose lives and works continue to resonate through the ages. One such luminary is Gerald Griffin, a gifted poet and scholar born in the historic city of Limerick on December 12, 1803. His poetic resonance, intertwined with his deep insights… Read More
LIMERICK ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY EMBRACES MUSICAL REVIVAL
In a resounding decision, the George Hall in Limerick witnessed a significant turnout on Friday evening as the community gathered to inaugurate the Limerick Orchestral Society. Chaired by Mr David Tidmarsh, the assembly aimed to resurrect a musical tradition that had graced Limerick years ago. The resurgence is poised to… Read More
Lola Montez: The Scandalous Dancer Who Toppled a King and Turned to Philanthropy
Lola Montez, born Marie Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert in 1821 in Ireland, transformed herself into a captivating and influential figure who left a lasting impression on continental Europe and beyond. As a child, she lived in India before returning to England, where she began her career as a dancer following… 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
Tragic Passing of Limerick-Born Priest in the U.S.
Heartrending news has reached us through American sources, announcing the sudden and unexpected death of Reverend John Dempsey, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. Reverend Dempsey’s life was dedicated to his faith and his service to the church, a commitment that came to an abrupt end during a Requiem Mass… Read More
LIMERICKMAN IS ERIN’S OLDEST ACTOR
Mr William Denmeade, the oldest actor in Ireland, has led a life filled with ups and downs. Born eighty-five years ago in Limerick, where his father worked as a timber merchant, he currently spends his days in Durham Court, Belfast, living a humble existence. Despite the hardships he has faced,… Read More
RATEPAYERS EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL THROUGH PROTEST
A gathering of concerned ratepayers from the Limerick Union took place on Saturday, presided over by Mr C. J. Bentley. At this meeting, a significant resolution was put forth and subsequently passed, reflecting the shared sentiment of the assembled attendees. The resolution articulated the ratepayers’ strong objection to the recent… Read More
Tragic Incident: Three Men Drowned in Shannon River
In a devastating incident on the Shannon River, three individuals, identified as James Dundon, Patrick Woulfe, and John Keegan, tragically lost their lives while working for the Shannon Fishery Company. The incident occurred yesterday evening as the men were involved in the installation of grating at the Limerick weir. Due… Read More
Political Prisoners In Tralee: MP Mr M.J. Flavin Visits Tralee Prison
On Thursday, Mr M.J. Flavin, MP, visited Tralee prison to check on the well-being of two political prisoners – Mr S.M. Harris, who is serving a six-month prison sentence for a speech delivered in Limerick, and Mr Sheehan, a bail prisoner. MR. Flavin found Mr Harris to be in excellent… Read More
R.I.C. INQUIRY UNFOLDS AT NEWCASTLE WEST
In a recent development at Newcastle West, District-Inspectors F. A. Britton (Tralee) and Patrick McEntee (Bruff) presided over an inquiry into charges brought against members of the local police force. The inquiry shed light on allegations of neglect of duty and intoxication within the ranks. District-Inspector Beirne took on the… Read More
Town Tenants Association Gathers at Limerick Town Hall for Key Meeting
In a significant gathering that took place at Limerick Town Hall, the Town Tenants Association held a meeting presided over by Mr Mathew McInerney. The meeting brought together committees representing various wards and divisions, marking an important moment for the association’s members and their ongoing efforts to address issues facing… Read More
Limerick Corporation Pays Homage to Pope Pius X: A City’s Prayer for the Holy Father’s Jubilee
In a solemn meeting of the Limerick Corporation on Thursday, with the Mayor presiding, a resolution of profound significance was passed unanimously. The resolution, a heartfelt gesture from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the County Borough Council of Limerick, expressed deep homage on the golden jubilee of the priesthood… Read More
Speculations Abound in the Boxing World: Constable Begley’s Imminent Challenge
In the world of pugilism, a fervor of whispers and conjecture has enveloped the inner sanctums of boxing, as it is whispered among the cognoscenti that the renowned heavyweight champion, Constable Begley of Clonmel, may soon be confronted with an impending challenge of considerable import. The eyes and ears of… Read More
Death of a Beloved Religieuse in Limerick
Limerick – It is with deep sadness that we report the passing of Miss Fitzgerald, known in religion as Sister Mary Genevieve, at the Convent of Mercy in Limerick. The deceased, who was the sister of Mr P. Fennell of Garryowen, had only recently embraced the religious life, but her… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital’s Financial Status and New Management Committee
The recent annual meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital held at the Chamber of Commerce yielded important insights into the institution’s current state. Chaired by the Mayor, the meeting was attended by prominent figures such as Sir Charles B Barrington, the Very Reverend Dean O’Brien, Rev. D.R. Shanahan, and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Unidentified Man Roasted to Death in Limerick Lime Kiln
LIMERICK – In a shocking incident that unfolded at Askeaton, Co. Limerick (Image), a man named Michael O’Shaughnessy met a grisly end as he was roasted to death in a lime kiln on the premises of a local carbide works. The incident has sent shockwaves through the community, raising questions… Read More
Remembering The Manchester Martyrs: A Tale of Sacrifice and Solidarity
The story of the Manchester Martyrs is a stirring saga of sacrifice, solidarity, and the relentless pursuit of freedom. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century Ireland’s struggle for independence, the events surrounding the Manchester Martyrs have left an indelible mark on the pages of history. This essay delves into the… Read More
Celebrating Papal Jubilees, Commemorating the Manchester Martyrs, Debating Workhouse Medical Issues, and Reveling in St. John’s Boat Club Concerts – All in the Lively City of Limerick.
A discussion on the Women’s Confraternity congratulatory address to His Holiness the Pope on his Papal Jubilee, the celebration of the Manchester Martyrs anniversary, a workhouse medical debate, the entertaining concert by St. John’s Boat Club and much more. Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture and lively… Read More
“Peamount Sanatorium Appointment Sparks Local Joy Amidst Government Board Objections in Limerick”
In a surprising turn of events, the appointment of Dr Magrath as the medical superintendent of the Peamount Sanatorium has stirred enthusiasm and unanimous support among the denizens of Limerick. Friends and well-wishers in both Limerick city and county have expressed unqualified pleasure at this decision. This joyous sentiment has… Read More
“Shots Fired at Motor Car Party in Co. Clare: Limerick Officials Unharmed”
A motor car party travelling from Limerick to a political meeting in support of Mr Eamon de Valera’s candidacy in East Clare encountered a dangerous and unexpected attack near the villages of Bodyke and Tulla yesterday. The party, which included notable individuals such as Alderman G. from Limerick, Colonel Dub,… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Victorious Volunteer Movement
Limerick City, on a vibrant Wednesday night, witnessed an impressive gathering of around 1,400 spirited members of the Limerick City Regiment as they diligently participated in drill exercises at their barracks. The atmosphere was charged with enthusiasm as the accomplished results of the recent competition were announced. Mr J.P. Wain,… 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
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
Malicious Injury Claims Emerge in Limerick Court
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter sessions, various claims related to malicious injuries surfaced, shedding light on disputes and legal matters within the community. The courtroom, presided over by Judge Law Smith, saw several individuals seeking compensation for damages incurred under different circumstances. John O’Connor… Read More
Nonconformism and the Irish University Question: A Clash of Perspectives
In the ongoing saga of the Irish University question, Ray Francis J. Dennan of Weybourne Cottage, Guildford, shares his thoughts on a recent invitation from the Bishop of Limerick to Irish Members of Parliament. The invitation, urging them to retire from parliamentary life, sparks a reflection on the complexities surrounding… Read More
LIMERICK THEATRE ROYAL FACES LEGAL BATTLE OVER UNPAID RATES
Limerick, Ireland – The historic Theatre Royal in Limerick finds itself at the centre of a legal dispute as the City of Limerick takes action against George Victor Fogarty, a former partner associated with the theatre. The case, which revolves around unpaid rates, was brought to light yesterday in the… Read More
New Enterprise for Limerick: Innovation for Horse and Cattle Owners
Limerick, Ireland – A new and significant venture has emerged in Limerick, drawing the attention of horse and cattle owners. Our representative recently visited the forage establishment of Mr Michael Sheehan on Henry Street to witness the installation of new machinery for the production of “chop.” This innovative industry holds… Read More
Limerick Residents Concerned Over Rising Food Prices
Residents of Limerick are feeling the pinch as the cost of essential food items continues to climb, prompting worries about the strain on household budgets. As global inflationary pressures mount and supply chain disruptions persist, shoppers in Limerick are facing higher prices at local supermarkets and markets. In recent weeks,… Read More
The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility
In the heart of Limerick, the town’s accounts for a fifteen-month period, ending in March 1899, came under scrutiny. The Northants Evening Telegraph on Tuesday, February 12, 1901, might have featured the headline, “The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility.” Auditor Mr Ellis Examines City Accounts The… Read More
German Ship Seized at Limerick
In a legal proceeding at the Admiralty Court today, before Mr Justice Boyd, a case involving the German ship Terpsichore, seized at Limerick during the outbreak of the war, was addressed. Mr Ronan, K.C., representing the King’s Advocate General, alongside Mr James Rearden, applied for the release of the vessel.… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
The Penal Laws in Ireland: A Dark Chapter in History
The history of Ireland is stained by a period of persecution so atrocious that few parallels can be found in the annals of the world. For nearly two centuries, the Catholic population of Ireland endured the ruthless oppression imposed by the infamous Penal Laws. Dr Samuel Johnson, a prominent Protestant… Read More
Irish-American Citizen Explores Ireland’s Progress: Limerick Thrives Amidst National Prosperity
John Crimmins, a prominent New York citizen and advocate for the Irish Nationalist cause, has returned from an extensive tour in Ireland aimed at gaining firsthand knowledge of the country’s conditions. In a statement published in the New York Sun, Crimmins shares his observation that Ireland is contented, prosperous, and… Read More
Croom Petty Sessions: Woman’s 125 Convictions
The Croom Petty Sessions, presided over by Hon. J.J. French and Captain Basil Roche Kelly, along with Messrs. T.D. Clifford, T.W. Browning, and R.W. Levers, saw a notable case involving Ann Meehan. Ann had been brought from Limerick female prison after serving a three-month sentence for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.… Read More
Limerick Council Addresses Sanitation, Housing, and Support for Irish Industries Amid Revival Efforts
At a meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council held on Saturday, concerns were raised about the poor sanitation in Cappamore village. The council decided to task Mr O’Malley with clearing and improving the village’s sanitation. Similar work was also instructed to be carried out in Castleconnell village. Additionally,… Read More
A Well-Respected Community Figure’s Unfortunate Turn of Events in Limerick
The city of Limerick finds itself engaged in conversations and expressions of sympathy for one of its esteemed residents, Timothy O’Flanagan. His recent incarceration on allegations of intimidation has left the community bewildered, given his longstanding role as the Chairman of the Corofin District Council, where he was known for… Read More
“Desertion and Redemption: The Tale of Hugh Dobbie in Limerick’s Legal Proceedings of 1899”
In the annals of Limerick’s legal proceedings, a compelling narrative unfolded in the year 1899, centering around a man named Hugh Dobbie, a figure without a fixed abode who became entangled in the threads of justice. His story revolves around charges of desertion from the training of the Highland Light… Read More
“Cruel Assault: Limerick Man Jailed for 3 Months After Attacking Wife”
At the Limerick City Sessions on July 24th, Michael Hurley was brought before the court charged with assaulting his wife in a severe manner on the 15th of the same month. Mary Hurley, the wife of the defendant, gave her deposition, recounting the events of that day. She stated that… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNAUGHT EXHIBITION: HARBOUR BOARD SUPPORT
A delegation comprising Mr R. Gibson, Mr G. Spillane, and Mr E. Travers, who serves as the secretary to the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, recently appeared before the Limerick Harbour Board. The purpose of their visit was to formally request financial assistance from the board to support the Exhibition, which was anticipated… 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
Limerick Witnesses Record-Breaking Salmon Catch
In a remarkable turn of events, the tranquil waters of the Shannon River near Limerick and Castleconnell have borne witness to an astonishing display of angling prowess. Over the past week, avid fishermen have successfully reeled in several large salmon, with notable specimens tipping the scales at 59, 41, and… Read More
The Limerick Rent Dispute of 1900: A Glimpse into Early 20th-Century Tenancy and Legal Proceedings
In the annals of history, ordinary legal disputes sometimes reveal much about the social and economic conditions of their time. The case of Mrs J. Lestbah versus Mrs J. M. Harnett, which unfolded in Cheltenham County Court in March 1900, serves as a unique window into the intricacies of tenancy… Read More
Limerick Rallies Support for Mr Redmond: A Reflection of Community and Political Resilience
In a significant display of political engagement and community solidarity, Co. Limerick hosted two pivotal public meetings aimed at reinvigorating the branches of the C.I.L., underscoring the region’s robust support for Mr John Redmond and his policies. The gatherings, which took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, were not just meetings… Read More
The Care Of Horses: Court of Appeal Hears Dooley v. Riordan Case
Today, the Court of Appeals heard the case of Dooley v. Riordan. The defendant, Kate Riordan, appealed against an order by Mr Justice Boyd, who had refused to transfer the action to the County Court of Limerick. The plaintiff, Richard Dooley, brought the action seeking £200 in damages for trover,… Read More
Local Stirrings: Limerick’s Ladies Aflame over Fortune Teller’s Visit
Limerick — The arrival of a lady skilled in the art of divination by palmistry has set the young ladies of Limerick abuzz with excitement and curiosity. This mystic visitor’s predictions about the future have sparked a great deal of speculation and fluttering hearts among the city’s young maidens. The… Read More
MP Henry Vivian and Bishop Assess Limerick Slums, Cite Alcohol as Root Cause
In a recent visit to the western part of Ireland, Member of Parliament Henry Vivian, accompanied by a Roman Catholic bishop, explored the slums of Limerick, shedding light on the deplorable living conditions prevailing in the area. The duo, amidst their observations, pointed to alcohol consumption as a central factor… Read More
WEST LIMERICK GAEL RECEIVES FAREWELL FROM LOCAL FOOTBALL CLUB BEFORE AMERICA TRIP
A heartwarming scene unfolded in Abbeyfeale as the members of the Abbeyfeale Gaelic Football Club bid farewell to Mr Denis T. O’Connell, a valued member of their team, on the eve of his departure for America. The Rev. President and his fellow comrades gathered to make a special presentation to… Read More
“Anticipated Success: Limerick Gears Up for Resounding National Demonstration”
Limerick’s forthcoming national demonstration on Sunday is poised to achieve resounding success, with organizers expecting a substantial turnout from various regions, including Clare, Kerry, and Tipperary. Notably, the Gaelic Athletic Association will play a prominent role, adding to the event’s significance. The city’s trade unions, proudly displaying their banners, will… Read More
Celebration in Limerick Marks Double Centenary of Dominican Order
A significant commemoration unfolded in Limerick recently, marking the 200th anniversary of the Dominican Order’s presence in the city and the consecration of St. Saviour’s Church on Glentworth Street. The culmination of festivities occurred on Sunday evening, drawing to a close a series of religious observances. The event commenced with… Read More
Limerick’s Unconventional Approach: Guardians Mull Special Taxation for Bachelors
In a surprising turn of events, the Limerick Guardians have ventured into uncharted territory by adopting a resolution that approves the principle of imposing special taxation upon bachelors. The decision, as unconventional as it is intriguing, raises eyebrows and sparks a myriad of questions about the rationale behind such a… Read More
Limerick County Council Calls for Clemency Amidst Unrest
In a poignant display of solidarity and empathy, the Limerick County Council convened on Saturday, under the chairmanship of Mr W. H. Gubbins, J.P., to address the pressing issues stemming from the recent upheaval in Ireland. Against the backdrop of tumult and uncertainty following the rebellion, Mr Michael Quinlan, J.P.,… Read More
EMBRACING LIMERICK’S NATIVE INDUSTRIES: A CALL FOR SELF-HELP AND SUPPORT
Professor Windle of Queen’s College, Cork, delivered a compelling lecture at the Athenaeum on Friday night, urging Limerick and Ireland at large to rally behind their native industries. Presided over by Alderman Joyce, the Mayor of Limerick, the gathering included clergy and members of the Corporation who came together to… Read More
LIMERICK WILL DISPUTE RESOLVED AMICABLY IN COURT
In a recent legal development, the probate case of Halpin vs. Halpin reached a conclusion before Mr Justice Kenny and a jury. The case involved Miss Margaret Halpin’s attempt to establish the validity of the will dated July 15th, 1909, belonging to her late brother, Mr James Halpin, a farmer… Read More


