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Limerick Archives | Page 13 of 57 | Sharing Our Memories

Rise in Usage of Controversial Terms ‘Plantation’ and ‘New Plantation’ by Certain Groups in Ireland

In recent times, there has been a noticeable increase in the usage of terms such as “plantation” and “new plantation” within certain segments of the casually far-right community in Ireland. This trend has drawn attention and sparked discussions regarding its implications and underlying motivations. The term “plantation” historically refers to… Read More

“Perseverance in Politics: The Appointment of James F. Barry as Limerick’s City High Sheriff”

During their last meeting, the Limerick Corporation assembled to discuss several important matters, among them the selection of suitable candidates for the distinguished role of city high sheriff. The Corporation narrowed their choices down to three prominent Labour Party members, each possessing unique qualifications and experience. The ultimate decision, however,… Read More

Two Tragic Deaths Strike Limerick

In a sorrowful turn of events, the rural landscape of Limerick witnessed the sudden and unexpected demise of two farmer’s wives. Mrs. Browne, a resident near Dromcollogher, and Mrs. P. Geary of Cattle Nielsen, succumbed to unforeseen circumstances, leaving behind a community mourning their untimely loss. The first tragedy befell… Read More

Harrington’s Hospital Annual Report Reveals Success Amid Financial Challenges

Limerick, Ireland – Harrington’s Hospital has unveiled its annual report, showcasing remarkable achievements in patient care while facing financial constraints. With 611 internal patients and 3,594 external patients treated, the hospital’s dedicated staff, led by Dr M’Grath, have made a substantial impact on the healthcare landscape. However, the report also… Read More

Postal Delays Highlight Need for Irish Language Support; Preserving Cultural Heritage is Essential to Maintaining a United, Vibrant Society

A letter sent from Limerick to Tipperary on June 4th took an unexpected journey, bouncing from city to city for eight days, due to an insufficiently deciphered Irish address. Although a postman in Tipperary with knowledge of the Irish language could have easily read the address, the letter was ultimately… Read More

The Battle Of Cappamore

In the case of Patrick Maher versus William Murphy, the Battle of Cappamore, the matter was decided before Master Jourtenay and a jury of six at the court. Both parties involved were farmers residing near Cappamore in County Limerick. Mr Moriarty, representing Patrick Maher (instructed by Mr William Leahy), presented… Read More

Revolutionising Maritime Transportation Between Ireland and England: The Roeselare-Fishguard Sailing Route

This article delves into the significant decision made by the Limerick County Council in 1900 to approve the establishment of a groundbreaking maritime transportation route connecting Ireland and England through Rosslare in Ireland and Fishguard in Wales. The article explores the historical context, rationale, and potential implications of this ambitious… Read More

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