Limerick Archives

In the annals of Limerick’s legal history, a case of substantial significance cast its intricate web, delving into the realm of leasehold tenants’ deductions as dictated by the Local Government Act. The courtroom, where justice takes form, bore witness to the proceedings of Fitt v. Neyzer, a case that not… Read More

At a recent City Technical Committee meeting, Mr O’Quick, Principal, sought permission to travel to Dublin on Thursday. Principals from technical schools across Ireland had been invited by the Department of Technical Instruction to attend a meeting at their offices to discuss the new Irish Directory. The current practice has… Read More

The passing of Mr James H. Shearin, a prominent figure in Bruff, has left a void deeply felt across all segments of the community. His funeral, attended by a multitude representing various strata of society, served as a testament to the high regard and respect in which he was held.… Read More

Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More

A special meeting of the Ardfert and Aghadoe Diocesan Synod was convened to elect a Canon to the National Cathedral of St. Patrick’s in Dublin, representing the United Diocese of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. The purpose of this election was to fill the vacancy left by the late Very Rev.… Read More

In a sombre gathering this morning, St. Joseph’s Church held a Mass to remember and honour the life of the Rev. Father Hawe, a young and unfortunate priest whose life was tragically cut short by a drowning incident last Thursday afternoon in Cobo. The Very Rev. Canon Foran, leading the… Read More

At the Quarter Sessions, Dr Dillon of Listowel sued the Limerick County Council to recover five guineas in expenses due to him as a witness for the defendants. CM P J Sullivan, solicitor, represented the plaintiff, and Mr Kelly, instructed by Mr W Leaby, represented the Council. The plaintiff testified… Read More

Sir Henry Blake, a remarkable figure in his seventieth year, traces his origins back to Limerick, where he was born. His life story is a testament to his status as a self-made man, having ascended from humble beginnings to a distinguished career. Notably, Sir Henry’s journey commenced in the Royal… Read More

The death of the Right Reverend Monsignor P. Enright, aged 84, in Little Hod, County Limerick, has left a profound sense of loss not only in his hometown of Abbeyfeale but also in the wider communities of Limerick and Kerry. Monsignor Enright’s passing, which occurred on a serene Sunday morning,… Read More

The upcoming departure of Mr Michael Prendergast, B.C., and his family for New York has elicited a sense of regret not only among his colleagues in the Corporation but also among the Nationalist and Democratic elements of his native city. Mr Prendergast, known for his broad-mindedness, kindness, and geniality, exemplifies… Read More

Limerick City, October 5, 2023 – Two privates from the West Yorkshire Regiment have been sentenced to six days of hard labour for maliciously breaking two panes of glass in a shop window in Limerick City. The damage to the window was estimated at 1 shilling for each broken pane.… Read More

Under the auspices of the National Literary Society, a captivating lecture titled “The Trade Routes of Ireland” was delivered by Mrs. Green in the Large Hall at 6 Stephens’ Green last evening. Dr Douglas Hyde presided over the event, acknowledging Mrs. Green’s prominence as a lecturer and attributing considerable credit… Read More

Limerick – In a heartwarming display of generosity and community support, Lord Iveagh has made a substantial contribution of £1,000 towards the construction of artisans’ dwellings in Limerick. His Lordship’s benevolent gesture involves the purchase of one thousand fully paid-up shares in a project initiated by the Thomond Artisans’ Dwelling… Read More

In a dramatic turn of events, the farming community in Limerick finds itself grappling with the harsh realities of economic distress, as bankruptcy cases loom large over several farmers in the region. The recent proceedings at the Bankruptcy Court, colloquially known as the “Bankruptcy Bill,” have brought to light the… Read More

In a valiant effort to defend the cultural integrity of the Emerald Isle, a literary hero named Limerick has emerged to combat the pervasive influence of foreign literature, particularly from England. Ireland, grappling with the looming spectre of imported weekly and monthly periodicals, now stands at the forefront of a… Read More

Lord Wimborne, the esteemed Lord Lieutenant, has recently taken up residence in County Limerick, marking a significant presence in the area. The decision to reside in Limerick for a period of two to three years demonstrates Lord Wimborne’s commitment to acquainting himself with the district and its inhabitants. The residence,… Read More

In the era spanning the 19th to early 20th centuries, carriages frequently halted at cottages in Mullingar, Ireland. Such visits were commonplace, reflecting the prevalent mode of transportation and societal customs of the time. Carriages served as vital means of travel for individuals traversing the countryside, facilitating interactions and commerce… Read More

In a departure from the conventional, Walker’s Gallery in Limerick is currently adorned with a collection of watercolors and oil paintings by Miss M. C. Palethorpe, showcasing the picturesque landscapes of Denmark. The exhibition introduces a novel element to the artistic scene in Limerick, as representations of Danish scenery are… Read More

Two distinguished gentlemen from Limerick, Mr John Barrington, J.P., of Ashroe, and Mr Phelps, brother of Mr K. S. Phelps, have been decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre for their outstanding service in the Ambulance Corps during the war. This recognition comes as a testament to… Read More

The city of Limerick, renowned for its rich history and vibrant Irish culture, faces a challenging situation as the Coercionist faction seeks to impose control and influence over the region. In response to this unsettling development, Limerick’s citizens are rallying behind the United Irish League, embracing the spirit of Irish… Read More

In response to escalating prices for potatoes at the local market in Limerick, authorities took decisive action on Saturday to address the issue. Concerns had arisen over the exorbitant wholesale prices charged for this essential commodity, prompting intervention to stabilize the market. During the previous market day on Wednesday, potatoes… Read More

In Limerick, Ireland, Michael Stapleton, a labourer, was brought before Mr Hickson, the magistrate at the City Police Court, on charges of abandoning his wife and children, who were presently housed at the union. The defendant, who had been apprehended in London, was remanded to the Petty Sessions for further… Read More

Tensions ran high at the meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council as Mr John Mclneraey was re-elected as the chairman. Mr Michael O’Curry was initially proposed for the position but graciously declined, stating he would not oppose the chairman this year but jokingly added, “Next year, you will… Read More

At a meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, the Executive’s decision to enforce the Crimes Act in Munster and Connaught was met with disapproval. Alderman Joyce MP.. motioned a resolution that welcomed the proclamation but argued this move would mainly advance the Nationalists’ cause. The resolution was seconded, however,… Read More

Mr P. Kook, addressing the Irish Nationalist League’s meeting, brought attention to a pressing issue: the treatment of Irish prisoners in a detention camp. A letter from Mr R. F. Hayes, a prisoner detained in these conditions, detailed the harsh realities faced by Irish inmates. The Board swiftly responded by… Read More

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

At a meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club on Saturday, chaired by Mr J. Moloney, the following resolution was adopted: “In light of the exorbitant prices demanded by landlords and the methods employed to extract these prices from impoverished tenants, despite unfavorable seasons and falling prices for agricultural… Read More

In a noteworthy verdict delivered yesterday in Limerick, a jury awarded Mr O’Brien a nominal sum of six farthings, rejecting his substantial claim of £5,000. The case, revolving around a dispute between Mr O’Brien and Mr Sexton, shed light on the divergent perspectives held within Irish political circles, with ties… Read More

In the vibrant town of Clonmel, the Clonmel Branch of the United Irish League convened for a pivotal meeting, with the spirit of unity and patriotism soaring high. The headlines in the Northants Evening Telegraph on Tuesday, February 5, 1901, might have proudly proclaimed, “Clonmel United Irish League Unites for… Read More

In a noteworthy agricultural initiative, a fascinating experiment is set to unfold in County Limerick, Ireland. The region’s soil, proven to be exceptionally conducive to hop cultivation, has emerged as a promising contender against the renowned hop-growing districts of Kent. A generous proposal has been extended to Limerick’s farming community… Read More

Notice is hereby given that, at a special meeting held on the 1st December 1904, the Council of the County Borough of Limerick has imposed the following rates: These rates are applicable for a duration of six months, from the 1st of October, 1904, to the 1st of April, 1905,… Read More

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

A special meeting of the Committee of O’Curry College in Limerick convened to address the concerning circular from the Department of Agriculture, announcing the suspension of work under Section III of the programme (Teachers’ Classes) for the year 1916. The meeting, held at the Gaelic League Rooms, saw a fervent… Read More

The rugby match between Cork Constitution and Lansdowne (Limerick) at the Cork Football Grounds on Saturday left much to be desired in all aspects. This contest marked the inaugural appearance of the visitors as a senior team, yet their journey toward excellence seems quite extensive. Meanwhile, Cork Constitution fielded a… Read More

In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Committee, discussions over the Shannon River’s impending swivel bridge project took centre stage. Mr J. E. Goodbody, overseeing the erection of this new architectural marvel, faced a volley of opinions as the committee debated the funding and construction aspects. The committee found… Read More

On a festive Friday night, February 21st, the theater in Limerick was transformed into a scene of splendor as the Limerick County Hunt hosted a merry ball. The ambiance was one of sheer joy as around three hundred guests gathered to revel in the camaraderie of the evening. Every detail… Read More

In an unprecedented legal confrontation, the Cork County Council has taken a firm stand against complying with a judicial order issued by the County Court Judge of Limerick at the Newcastle West Quarter Sessions. The legal strife centres around a mandate for the Cork County Council to pay £76 13s.… Read More

In a stirring reflection penned by the Reverend W. J. Lockington, S.J., the essence of Ireland’s spirit is captured with eloquence and reverence. Published in “The W.A. Record” on April 14, 1917, this insightful piece delves into the profound connection between the Irish people and their enduring faith. The article… Read More

Presenting 20 meticulously restored, enhanced, and colorized images capturing the essence of Limerick in the early 20th century. The original color scheme has been faithfully retained, providing a nostalgic and authentic glimpse into the past. Explore the vivid history of Limerick through these revitalized images, each carefully brought to life… Read More

In a spirited gathering last night, Limerick Town witnessed a United League demonstration to commemorate the release of two Clare prisoners who had served their sentences under the Crimes Act. Despite earlier clashes with the constabulary over placards, the event proceeded as a symbol of solidarity for the cause. While… Read More

Limerick, Monday. Sergeant Walsh brought forward charges against two publicans during the recent Limerick Petty Sessions for violations of the Sunday Closing Act. However, due to a split decision among the Bench members, the cases were ultimately dismissed without prejudice. Notably, one case presented a rather unique scenario, as it… Read More

Ex-President Kruger of the Transvaal has graciously accepted the prestigious honour of the Freedom of the City, which was recently awarded to him by the Limerick Corporation, recognizing his notable contributions and accomplishments. This gesture solidifies and celebrates the connection between Kruger and the city of Limerick. However, in a… Read More

In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More

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

In a letter addressed to Monday’s Irish Times, Thomas Westropp Bennett, a former Captain in the 39th Regiment residing in Ballymurphy, Limerick, highlights a pressing issue affecting the county – the depredations caused by dogs on sheep. Mr Bennett calls for the attention of legislators to address this “crying grievance”… Read More

The Glenhafren steamer is a large vessel that has been servicing the port of Limerick for many years. This ship is a vital part of the local economy, and the crew has always been vigilant when it comes to sailing in difficult weather conditions. However, the north-western gale that hit… Read More

Alderman Denis Donnellan of Limerick has been laid up and is receiving medical treatment for a severe wound on the back of his head. This injury is believed to have resulted from a blow inflicted with the handle of a pitchfork by a labourer named John M’Inerney, who had previously… Read More

In a symbolic gesture emphasizing the triumph over crime, His Honour Judge Adams received a pair of white gloves during the opening of the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Friday. The gloves, presented by the Sub-Sheriff, held significance as a representation of the county’s freedom from criminal activities. Expressing gratitude for… Read More

Limerick, 2nd June 1905 Dear Sir, We wish to address some misunderstandings among taxpayers in other parts of the Limerick No 1 District regarding the expense of constructing the proposed sewer at Ballinacurra. We want to clarify that the new sewer will not be a financial burden but, on the… Read More

In the annals of Limerick’s history, one name that rarely finds mention is that of Patrick O’Brien. His tragic story, marked by a harrowing twist of fate, unfolded in December 1835 and has, over time, faded into the recesses of local memory. O’Brien’s short and simple life took a gruesome… Read More

In a stunning turn of events, the results of the Limerick City poll were announced at half-past one this afternoon, revealing a decisive victory for the Nationalist candidate, Joyce. The figures indicate a significant lead, with Joyce securing 2,452 votes compared to Rice’s 632. However, the enthusiasm of supporters was… Read More

Limerick, – Recent allegations of anti-Jewish sentiment in Limerick have sparked a heated debate, with accusations flying from both sides. While the details of the situation are not fully known to us, it is evident that a wave of bigotry and intolerance has reared its ugly head, leading to a… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a recent burglary in the city, local authorities are investigating a break-in reported by a resident who discovered her home had been targeted during the early hours of Monday. The incident occurred in a named area, where a resident, maintaining a small yet… Read More

Limerick, Wednesday — In response to rising unrest, authorities in Limerick have issued a significant proclamation today, marking a critical move to maintain order within the city. The proclamation comes as a result of increasing attempts to disrupt civic peace, particularly focusing on gatherings at the city markets. The Commissioner… Read More

An intriguing situation has unfolded in Limerick, Ireland, following the Coronation, revolving around the actions of the current Mayor, Councillor Timothy Ryan. Mayor Ryan, associated with the Nationalist political party in Limerick, drew attention for his conspicuous presence at the Coronation ceremony in the Abbey. However, his decision to attend… Read More

In the serene county of Limerick, a stirring speech by Alderman Joyce, a respected Member of Parliament, resonated through the hallways of Knoche, captivating the attention of an audience eager for words of wisdom amid turbulent times. The essence of his message was clear: Ireland stands at a pivotal juncture,… Read More

An escaped lunatic named James Fehane finds himself at the heart of a legal proceeding in Limerick after allegedly stabbing a carter named John Shaw with a pair of scissors. The incident, which took place against the backdrop of the serene Munster landscape, has stirred both concern and curiosity among… Read More

News has reached Limerick of the tragic demise of Private Timothy Carroll, a well-known local footballer, who met his untimely end on the battlefield. Private Carroll, revered for his prowess on the football field, had represented Limerick and Garryowen nationally, showcasing his athletic talents with distinction. His departure for France… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – Today, the Duke of Connaught, in a splendid display of royal magnanimity, graced Limerick with his presence to inaugurate the new Lansdowne Soldiers’ Home. This remarkable establishment, a recreational haven for the brave troops stationed in the garrison, takes inspiration from similar facilities in Aldershot and Portsmouth.… Read More

The Most Reverend Father Matthias Raus, Superior General and Rector Major of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer arrived in Limerick from Dublin on Friday evening. His arrival was met with an outpouring of enthusiastic welcome from the members of the Arch-Confraternity and the citizens of Limerick. Father Raus,… Read More

The Limerick Corporation’s ambitious housing scheme, aimed at erecting thirty workmen’s houses to bolster the city’s accommodation infrastructure, has encountered a significant hurdle. A sworn inquiry, presided over by Mr F. E. Sparrow, a Local Government Board Inspector, has been convened to delve into the intricacies of the scheme, particularly… Read More

In a shocking turn of events, the lifeless body of Harry Rielly, a local pork butcher, was discovered on Sunday night at Carroll’s Cross, near Ennis. The sudden demise of Rielly has left the community in deep sorrow and mourning. Harry Rielly, known for his profession as a skilled pork… Read More

LIMERICK, IRELAND – The late Justice James Murphy, a legal luminary who left an indelible mark on the Irish Bar, embarked on his remarkable legal career with an unconventional and humorous tale to tell. Born in 1823, he was called to the Irish Bar at the tender age of 23… Read More

A meeting of the City Schools’ Attendance Committee was held today at the Town Hall, with Reverend James Cregan, Adm, St Michaels, presiding. Reverend Mr Swain and Mr Martin Leahy, BC, were also in attendance, along with Attendance Officers, Messrs O’Halloran and Fitzgerald. The secretary, Mr Nolap, read out communications… Read More

Amid mounting concerns and outrage over the alleged acts of terror and violations of citizens’ liberty attributed to the United Irish League, a proposal has emerged aimed at countering these controversial tactics and limiting the League’s influence. The recent persecution of Dr Long, which has sent shockwaves throughout the kingdom,… Read More

In a landmark legal proceeding at the Limerick Assizes, Mr O’Brien emerged victorious in his libel case against the venerable “Freeman’s Journal.” The plaintiff was granted a symbolic sum of six farthings in damages following careful deliberation by the jury. The Honourable Mr Justice Johnson presided over the case, providing… Read More

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

Dublin, Ireland – Grave disturbances have erupted in Dublin as rebels identified with the Sinn Féin movement have seized control of key areas within the city, resulting in significant casualties and chaos. The situation escalated rapidly as armed individuals occupied strategic locations, including Stephen’s Green and the Post Office, where… Read More

Over 600 members of the Limerick porkbutchers’ association, along with their families and friends, embarked on their eagerly anticipated annual excursion to Dublin last Sunday. The lively group gathered at the Limerick terminus and set off at 8:30 am for the bustling metropolis. The journey to Dublin was smooth and… Read More

In response to the burgeoning shipbuilding industry in Ireland, Cork is poised to welcome new shipbuilding yards while revamping and expanding existing ones. Similarly, Limerick, spurred by the initiative of the High Sheriff, is striving to claim its portion of this economic upswing. The city’s Corporation is actively pursuing opportunities… Read More

In the annals of Limerick’s history, the year 1900 holds a special place, marked by an incident that sent shockwaves through the community. A seemingly routine meeting of the Limerick County Council took a dramatic and unexpected turn, leaving the city and its residents stunned. The altercation that unfolded between… Read More

The upcoming Munster-Connaght Exhibition is anticipated to spark discussions about industrial development across various centres in the two provinces. Limerick, a key hub for the provision trade in Ireland, is well-suited for the establishment of industries focusing on by-products of this trade, such as hides, horns, and hoofs. The proximity… Read More

During a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, a significant matter came to the forefront regarding soldiers’ wives and children being admitted to workhouses. The meeting revealed that immediate steps were being taken to address this pressing issue, which has raised concerns among local authorities and political representatives alike. A… Read More

The Earl of Limerick, hailing from the Irish city renowned for its poetic legacy, made headlines upon his arrival in New York. Amidst a flurry of inquiries from reporters, the Earl addressed various topics, including his familial visit and financial status. Asserting his innocence with vigour, the Earl commenced, “You… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – The simmering right-of-way dispute between Limerick Corporation and Walker’s Distillery has taken an escalated turn, as a barricade was erected across a critical passage leading to the Shannon in Thomondgate. Both parties assert their rights to this thoroughfare, adding fuel to the long-standing feud. In an attempt… Read More

Limerick, Saturday – A potentially catastrophic fire broke out in the Northern wing of SheIbourne House on Saturday evening, threatening the entire destruction of the historical residence. The house, a three-storeyed structure believed to have been erected by a former Earl of Limerick, is located on the North Circular road… Read More

In a legal matter concerning the estate of Robert Ievers in County Limerick, Mr Justice Ross granted the application of Mr Boyd, representing the solicitors in charge, to postpone the settlement of the rental until after 25th March 1905. At that time, the tenancy of the owner of Castle Levers… Read More

In the midst of the annual celebrations marking the 224th anniversary of the Relief of Derry, there is a growing call for a renewed focus on another significant event in Irish history—the Siege and Treaty of Limerick. As the streets of Derry were adorned with the customary flags and arches,… Read More

In a startling incident that unfolded on Tuesday night, a series of gas explosions rattled Wickham Street, causing panic among residents and leaving the community on edge. The explosions occurred around 8 o’clock, with brief intervals between the blasts, shaking the tranquillity of the neighbourhood. The affected street, which had… Read More

Dr Browne, an inspector from the Local Government Board, unveiled a disconcerting scenario during the Tralee Board of Guardians meeting on Saturday, pertaining to the prevalence of typhoid fever in Castlemaine. The revelation has sent ripples of concern due to the combination of the disease’s existence and the startling fact… Read More

The County Borough Council of Limerick is pleased to announce the availability of two cottages for rent in the Newgate area. Located at Snolan’s Cottages, specifically numbered 1 and 8, these well-maintained dwellings are now open for applications. With a weekly rent of 43 Gd, these cottages offer affordable housing… Read More

Limerick, Friday Night – The Limerick County Council elections are capturing the attention of the entire county. Three Unionists are attempting to secure seats in this Nationalist stronghold, but the real intrigue lies in the fact that United Irish League (UIL) candidates are being opposed by their fellow party members… Read More

In a solemn and heartfelt tribute, the members of the Limerick County Board gathered for a special meeting to express their deep sorrow over the passing of Mr J. MacNamara, an esteemed pioneer of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Limerick. The meeting, presided over by Mr J. Tierney, was… Read More

Embarking on a historical journey through Ireland, Limerick takes center stage, revealing a distinctive and somewhat whimsical duelling tradition. English duelists, amidst an atmosphere of apparent tension embellished with a hint of theatrics, partook in a ritualistic prelude – a kiss. The echoes of a peculiar incident from 1758, as… Read More

Limerick city recently witnessed a series of festivities and literary gatherings to commemorate St. Patrick’s Day, marked by a blend of historical remembrance and cultural reunions. The Union Jack, emblematic of historical connections, adorned the towers of St. Mary’s Cathedral, alongside several other establishments across the city. The day unfolded… Read More

Limerick, Monday – The ongoing dispute between engine drivers and other employees of the W. & S. Railway Co. regarding demanded wage increases is stirring unease in commercial circles across Limerick. In response, both the Chamber of Commerce and the Limerick Corporation have scheduled meetings this week to address the… Read More

In a remarkable display of angling prowess, Colonel Rutledge achieved a monumental feat on Tuesday at Castleconnell, Co. Limerick. Employing traditional methods, the skilled angler managed to reel in a colossal salmon weighing an impressive 45 pounds. Located along the picturesque River Shannon, Castleconnell has long been revered as a… Read More

The Harbour Commissioners’ refusal to grant the return of imported goods, as requested by the Limerick Industrial Association, has triggered disappointment and disagreement. The Association, concerned about the impact on the “Irish Industrial Revival,” has urged the board to reconsider its stance. While some board members felt that the Association… Read More

“Remember Limerick!” echoes far, both near and wide,To every faithful son of Ireland, wherever they reside,These stirring words, they cherish, be it exile or at home,Igniting fervent passions, making traitors feel alone. “Remember Limerick!” rallied Irish hearts so true,On Flanders’ battlefield, where they fought the Sassanach crew,Their valour proved unyielding,… Read More

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

In a reminiscent echo of historical grievances, the Limerick branch of the League has raised its voice in protest against the withdrawal of educational grants, likening it to an insult to Irish opinion and a blow to Irish education. The resolution passed by the League reflects a growing sentiment of… Read More

Limerick Quarter, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events, Christopher Santley, a local farmer residing at Cahirconlish, was awarded £900 in compensation for the malicious destruction of 300 tons of hay and the ransacking of a hay leers on the night of the 2nd of last month. The incident… Read More