Irish-Made Condiments: A Delightful Addition to Summer Meals
As summer brings warmer weather, there’s nothing quite as refreshing as a cool and crisp salad, provided it’s accompanied by a well-balanced and flavorful dressing. Achieving that perfect balance of piquancy without overwhelming the dish can be a culinary challenge. That’s where reliable and expertly crafted condiments come into play,… Read More
Limerick’s Noble Return: Lord Monteagle Reclaims Mount Trenchard by the Lower Shannon
In a grandiose return that echoes through the historic landscapes of County Limerick, Lord Monteagle has reclaimed his ancestral seat at Mount Trenchard. Situated along the majestic Lower Shannon, Mount Trenchard stands not only as a symbol of aristocracy but also as a testament to the vibrant life that flows… 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
Limerick Woman Finds Relief from Long-standing Health Issues with Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
In a remarkable testimonial, Mary Egan, a resident of Limerick, shares her journey of overcoming a persistent health problem that plagues many in her town. Mary, who has lived in Dixon’s Place for two decades, reveals her struggle with biliousness for 12 years and how it impacted her daily life.… Read More
“Conyers: The Literary Legacy and Equestrian Prowess of an Irish Author”
In the annals of Irish literature and sports, the name Conyers stands out as a symbol of both literary excellence and equestrian prowess. This article delves into the remarkable life and achievements of an Irish author named Conyers, whose roots in literature and sports run deep. Born into the illustrious… Read More
Letter from Bishop of Limerick to Chief Secretary for Ireland
St. Munchin’s College, Limerick,23rd December 1904 My Lord Bishop, I am directed by the Bishop of Limerick to acknowledge the receipt of the letter of the 21st instant which you have been so good as to send him through your secretary. The Bishop had already, before writing to you, carefully… Read More
Inquest Held Following Fatal Motor Car Accident in Limerick
An inquest was conducted yesterday by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., City Coroner, at Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick, concerning the tragic death of 12-year-old John Downey. The young boy was struck by a motor car on the 9th of this month and tragically succumbed to his injuries the following Sunday.… Read More
Controversy and Consequence: John McInerney and the Ennis Incident of 1900
This article delves into the notable incident that unfolded in Ennis in February 1900, involving John McInerney, a prominent figure in Irish politics and a member of the Clare County Council. McInerney’s charged with being drunk and disorderly during an event related to the departure of the Clare Artillery for… 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
LESS INMATES BUT MORE COST
A committee of the Limerick Guardians was appointed on Wednesday to investigate and review the expenditure of £114 on a new facility for the tailor and an apartment for the Labour Master. Mr Thomas Burke, deputy vice-chairman, expressed opposition to the proposed expenditure. He highlighted that when he first became… Read More
Limerick Harbours Commissioners Address Potato Exportation Concerns
During Monday’s session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, Mr Griffin brought attention to a prevailing issue concerning the exorbitant prices of potatoes in the city. He expressed widespread concern regarding the escalating costs of essential food items, emphasizing the potential strain this places on working families and their ability to… Read More
The Kilmallock Feis Showcases the Growth of Gaelic Movement in Irish-Speaking Districts
Large Assemblage Witnesses Encouraging Testimony to Irish Language Revival Kilmallock, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The Kilmallock Feis held on Sunday marked a significant milestone in the revitalization of the Gaelic movement in Irish-speaking districts. Following a series of successful feiseanna in the Munster region, which demonstrated the vitality and… Read More
The Industrial Conference And The Irish Milling Trade: An Open Letter To Irish Millers
Dear Sir, As I cannot interview you personally, I take advantage of the courtesy of the Editor to call your attention to the Industrial Conference to be held on 22nd and 23rd October in Cork under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland and the… Read More
Tragedy of Patrick O’Brien: Limerick’s Forgotten Tale of Survival and Desperation
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
Limerick Estate Dispute Resolved in Chancery Court
In a session held today in the Chancery Court before Mr Justice Barton, a significant matter concerning the estate of Thomas and James Carey, situated near Bruree, Co. Limerick, was addressed. The case, brought forward by Kate Carroll against Edmund Keane, centred on the estate and interests obtained by Mary… Read More
Fond Farewell to Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, on His Retirement
A wave of warm congratulations and heartfelt well-wishes has swept through the educational community and the public at large as Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, bids farewell to his distinguished teaching career. His retirement marks the culmination of a dedicated journey in the field of education, leaving an… Read More
LIMERICK TRAGEDY: DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT ENGULFED, THREE LIVES LOST
LIMERICK, Sunday. In a distressing incident that unfolded in the early hours of the morning, a fire engulfed a drapery warehouse owned by Messrs. Clancy in William Street, Limerick. The tragic event claimed three lives, adding a sombre note to the vibrant city. The premises, situated in a congested district,… Read More
Arrest and Remand of Thomas Ryan for Wife Desertion
Thomas Ryan, who had been the subject of an order for prosecution by the Limerick Guardians due to his desertion of his wife and family, leading them to become reliant on public assistance, was apprehended in Carrick-on-Suir. Subsequently, he was remanded after his arrest and brought to Limerick for further… Read More
LIMERICK EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unusual turn of events, seismic activity was detected in Limerick, causing the seismograph at the Observatory (Image), Mungret College, S.J., to register significant tremors. The incident unfolded yesterday morning at precisely 9 hours, 5 minutes, and 34 seconds Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The seismic disturbance,… Read More
Former Limerick Docks Night Watchman’s Compensation Claim Dismissed
In a legal saga that has drawn attention to the practices of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, Patrick Purcell, a former night watchman at the Limerick Docks, recently sought £50 in compensation for what he alleged to be wrongful dismissal. The case revolved around the circumstances of his suspension and eventual… Read More
Limerick County Council’s Pursuit of Progress: New Road Development
In a significant step towards enhancing connectivity and infrastructure within the region, Limerick County Council is embarking on a transformative journey to create a new road in the townlands of Raheenagh, Gorteen, and Ahawilk, within the Newcastle Rural District. This endeavour, propelled by the Local Government (Ireland) Act of 1898,… Read More
IRISH SCHOOLMASTER’S TRAGIC ACCIDENT
William Boyd, the esteemed master of Michael’s Church of Ireland School in Limerick, met a tragic fate during his holiday in Kilkee. While cycling, he encountered a fatal accident that led to his untimely death. On a fateful Monday, his bicycle skidded, and he was thrown against the parapet of… Read More
County Limerick Parish Dispute Sparks Legal Actions
Clonmel, Tuesday. A dispute in Ballyneety, County Limerick, reached the Petty Sessions, where Timothy Reardon lodged complaints against Mrs. C. M. Reardon and her son, Thomas M. Reardon. The charges stem from an alleged incident at Caherline Catholic Church on the 30th of August when Reardon was reportedly abused, being… Read More
Lady Poore’s Memoir Chronicles Irish Childhood and Naval Adventures
Lady Poore, esteemed author and member of a prominent Irish literary family, has unveiled her latest literary offering, “An Admiral’s Wife in the Making.” Following the resounding success of her previous work, “Recollections of an Admiral’s Wife,” Lady Poore’s newest volume delves into her upbringing in Ireland and the formative… Read More
Shakespeare’s Universal Appeal: From the Streets of Limerick to the Empire Shakespearean Society
Dublin, Ireland – The enthusiasm for the study of Shakespeare in Ireland is breaking down societal barriers, as revealed at the inaugural meeting of the Empire Shakespearean Society in Dublin. Mr R. Benson, a key figure at the event, shared an illuminating story highlighting the widespread interest in Shakespeare that… Read More
Limerick Widow Faces Charges of Cattle Mutilation
LIMERICK – In a peculiar case that has stirred up the tranquil landscapes of County Limerick, an elderly woman, Mary Walsh, finds herself entangled in legal woes after allegations of maliciously wounding a cow owned by James Moloney, a fellow farmer from Ulan near Askeaton. The incident, which occurred on… Read More
Steam-Rolling Improving Roads in Abbeyfeale and the Call for Action in Tralee
The Limerick County Council has implemented steam-rolling techniques on the road connecting Abbeyfeale railway station and the town of Abbeyfeale, yielding excellent results. The transformation of the road has been remarkable, now serving as a model for what a well-maintained public road should look like. Observers who have witnessed the… Read More
Irish Party Tricked in Political Manoeuvre: Backroom Deals and Broken Trust
In a dramatic turn of events, the Irish political landscape has been rocked by allegations of deceit and betrayal, as detailed in recent reports from various Irish publications. The controversy centres around accusations that Prime Minister Lloyd George engaged in clandestine negotiations with Sir Edward Carson, undermining the Irish Party’s… Read More
Limerick Diocese Faces Episcopate Decision Amid Synod Uncertainty
In a pivotal gathering held yesterday in Limerick, the Killaloe and Clonfert Synod faced a deadlock in the decision-making process concerning the Bishopric of Killaloe. The Synod, comprising electors from diverse regions, failed to reach a consensus on the crucial matter, prompting the transfer of the election’s resolution into the… Read More
Exposing Dr Long’s Alleged Dishonesty and Addressing Local Limerick Issues
A report from Limerick contains important information about Dr Long’s doings and his alleged dishonesty. Dr Long states that he did not offer any material aid to Catholics as an inducement for them to change their religion. However, the writer of the letter claims to have proof that Dr Long… Read More
LIMERICK’S RECENT MALICIOUS INJURY AWARDS: A NEUTRAL GLANCE AT LOCAL DISPUTES
In a recent session at the Limerick County Court, various malicious injury claims took centre stage, shedding light on the simmering tensions and disputes within the community. The court, presided over by Judge Smith, faced several applications for compensation arising from alleged malicious acts, ranging from the burning of hay… Read More
Limerick Stands United: Lord Emly’s Praise for Irish Nationalism at the Limerick Convention
In a heartfelt address at the Limerick Convention, Lord Emly, a staunch Home Ruler and respected figure within the Nationalist ranks, expressed unwavering support for Ireland as a nation and highlighted Limerick’s pivotal role in the Irish nationalist movement. His speech underscored the city’s historic commitment to the cause and… Read More
Respected Figure from Killiard, Ardagh, Mourned
In Ardagh, West Limerick, the passing of Mr M. Cremin, D.C., has left a profound sense of loss in the community. A scion of a well-regarded and long-established local family, Mr Cremin was not only an accomplished farmer but also a dedicated public servant. His demise, which occurred on Thursday,… Read More
Dock Wall Development: Deliberations and Electric Connection Consideration
In relation to the progress of the Dock wall project, a communication was presented to the board from the appointed committee responsible for its evaluation. The committee’s recommendation was to proceed with Option No. 2. In response to this, Mr Hilliday suggested that it would be prudent to open a… Read More
Shannon Steamship Company Raises Concerns Over Rat-Infested Shed
Mr Glynn, representing the Shannon Steamship Company, recently filed a complaint on behalf of the company regarding the deplorable state of the floor in the shed they lease from the Harbour Board at the Docks. The floor’s condition had deteriorated to the point where rats had infested the entire area,… Read More
Tragedy Strikes on the Shannon: Five Lives Lost in Boating Disaster
In a heart-wrenching incident that unfolded on the serene waters of the Shannon River, a calamitous boating mishap claimed the lives of five young men on a fateful Sunday evening. The shocking turn of events has cast a pall of sorrow and mourning over the region, leaving a community in… Read More
Rev. R.J. Ambrose Appointed Pastor of Glenroe in the Diocese of Limerick
In welcome news for his numerous friends, both in his native county and throughout Ireland, it has been announced that Rev. R.J. Ambrose, formerly a curate at Abbeyfeale, has been appointed by the Bishop of Limerick as the new Parish Priest of Glenroe in the Diocese. He succeeds Father Quinlan,… Read More
Struggling Irish Industries Demand Railway Rate Reform
Limerick, Friday Night – In a fervent plea for change, the President of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr A. W. Shaw, J.P., has called for an end to what he deems as stifling practices by Irish railways that hinder the growth of the country’s trade. Speaking at a meeting earlier… Read More
INFLAMMABLE STORAGE: Corporation’s Prosecution
At the adjourned Petty Sessions on Monday, the Limerick Corporation initiated a prosecution against Peter Maguire, the owner of a building on Dock Road, where inflammable and dangerous oil was allegedly stored. The Corporation demanded that the building be altered or removed to eliminate the risk of potential harm to… Read More
Limerick’s Plea: A Quest for Educational Empowerment
In the heart of Ireland, against the backdrop of Adare Manor’s timeless elegance, a pivotal moment unfolded as Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Birrell, and his wife were welcomed by the gracious hospitality of Lord and Lady Dunraven. Amidst the opulence of this historic residence, the focus turned to the… Read More
Farmer Awarded £900 Compensation for Malicious Destruction of Hay: Rural Turmoil Unveiled
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
Tragic Passing of Mr Stephen Dowling, JP..: Limerick Mourns the Loss of a Distinguished Citizen
Limerick — In a sudden and shocking turn of events, the city of Limerick has been plunged into mourning following the untimely death of Mr Stephen Dowling, J.P., a prominent and respected figure in the community. The news spread like wildfire through the city, leaving residents in a state of… Read More
Limerick Hunt Faces Transition as Mr Nigel Baring Takes Helm Amidst Challenging Conditions
In a week marked by both the thrill of the hunt and the sombre undertones of change, the Limerick Hunt witnessed the passing of the torch as Major Wise’s resignation paved the way for Mr Nigel Baring to assume the role of Master for the upcoming season. The announcement came… Read More
The Forgotten Casualties of War: The Tragic Tale of Francis Frederick
In the annals of history, the impact of war is often measured in terms of battles fought, territories conquered, and lives lost on the frontlines. However, there exists another, more hidden, and insidious aspect of warfare – the toll it takes on the families left behind on the home front.… Read More
Passing at the Remarkable Age of 110: Thomas Sheehy of Glin, Co. Limerick
In a noteworthy announcement, it has been reported via telegram that Thomas Sheeny, a resident near Glin in County Limerick, has passed away at the remarkable age of 110. Mr Sheehy’s longevity is a testament to the resilience and strength of the human spirit. The news of his passing brings… Read More
Unfortunate Incident Involving Loaded Gun Leaves Man Injured Near Limerick
In a curious turn of events, a man named Michael Gardner, employed by Mrs. Crawford at Roxboro’ Castle near Limerick, found himself in a perilous situation on Friday. While examining a loaded gun, Gardner, inadvertently faced the consequences of an unexpected discharge. The incident occurred as Gardner scrutinized the firearm… Read More
“Sinn Féin Enthusiasm Reverberates in Sixmilebridge, Drawing Support from Limerick and Beyond”
Support for the Sinn Féin candidate in East Clare surged as enthusiasts gathered in Sixmilebridge, with prominent figures like Mr de Valera leading the charge. The meeting, a focal point for Sinn Féin supporters, attracted a sizable audience, showcasing the party’s strength in the region. Last night’s gathering witnessed a… Read More
Limerick And Land Bill Sparks Debate in British Parliament
Thomas Esmonde Inquiries Government’s Stance on Land Reform A lively debate has erupted in the British Parliament over the proposed Limerick Land Bill, with members of the Irish Party, led by Thomas Esmonde, seeking clarity on the government’s position regarding land reform measures. The bill, which aims to address population… Read More
Legendary Escapee Andy Hehir Arrested for Assault on Local District Council Chairman
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a gripping twist of fate, the man who made headlines years ago for his audacious escape from Limerick Gaol has once again found himself in the spotlight. Andy Hehir, renowned for his extraordinary ability to elude capture, has been arrested on charges of assaulting the local… Read More
Royal Order Revives Lady Limerick’s Benevolent Endeavour
In a continuation of her benevolent efforts spanning several years, Her Majesty the Queen has once again dispatched a royal edict for trinkets to Lady Limerick’s League. The trifles, intended for distribution among the ranks of the King’s Irish Guards on St. Patrick’s Day, underscore the enduring support extended by… Read More
Limerick Establishes Governing Committee for County Oversight
In a significant move towards local governance, a well-attended meeting was convened at the Town Hall in Limerick last Saturday, aimed at establishing a County Governing Committee for the Irish Volunteers. Mrs. W.R. Cullinane, Chairperson of the County Council, presided over the meeting, which saw the participation of notable figures… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Rangers, Belfast Prepares for Canadians
LIMERICK – Lord Dunraven, and the Mayor of Limerick are coordinating a reception to welcome the Rangers as they make their anticipated visit to the city. The forthcoming event marks a significant moment of hospitality and camaraderie, showcasing the warm reception awaiting the esteemed guests upon their arrival. In a… Read More
Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee Weighs In on Irish Question
In a statement issued today, the Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee expressed grave concerns regarding the ongoing negotiations surrounding the Irish question. Emphasizing the need for a thorough and considered approach, the committee warned against hastily reaching a settlement that could result in unsatisfactory outcomes for all parties involved. While the… Read More
Limerick Farmer Seeks Mandamus Order Against Cork County Council
In a legal dispute reminiscent of the proverbial David and Goliath, Mr Jeremiah McCarthy, a farmer hailing from Drumcollogher, County Limerick, finds himself in a legal tussle against the County Council of Cork. At the heart of the matter lies an application for an absolute order of mandamus, compelling the… Read More
Judiciary Acknowledges Remarkable District Tranquility at Limerick Assizes
In a notable address to the Grand Jury during the recent Limerick Assizes, Mr Justice Gibson commended the assembled members on the notably peaceful state of their district. Expressing a sentiment of satisfaction, he highlighted the fact that only one criminal case was presented, marking a significant decline in recorded… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick: Recovery and Vigilance Prevail
In a dramatic turn of events, a young woman in Limerick, initially hospitalized with a suspected case of Smallpox, has made a remarkable recovery and is scheduled for discharge today. This incident has not only been a testament to the resilience of the individual but also a showcase of the… Read More
RECOGNIZING DAVID Ó BRUADAIR: A FOREMOST GAELIC POET
Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (c.1625–1698) was an influential Irish poet during the late 17th century, known for his contributions to Gaelic literature. The details of his life remain somewhat elusive, with birthplace debates between County Cork and Limerick. Ó Bruadair’s poetic work is highly regarded, reflecting the turbulent political and cultural… Read More
Ireland’s Unforgettable Hero – A Historical Chronicle
In the annals of Irish history, the name Patrick Sarsfield stands as a symbol of valour, patriotism, and unwavering commitment to a cause. Born in the midst of turbulent times, Sarsfield’s life and legacy have left an indelible mark on Ireland’s rich history. His story is one of courage, determination,… Read More
Home Rule Is Now A Certainty
During a United Irish League demonstration in Limerick, Mr J. Redmond expressed his confidence in the practical certainty of Home Rule. He urged the attendees to welcome Lord Dunraven and his party, rather than push them away. Mr Redmond’s statement indicates his belief that the implementation of Home Rule in… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
“Public Meetings in Co. Limerick Rally Support for Mr Redmond and U.I.L. Cause”
In a series of significant public gatherings in County Limerick, fervent discussions unfolded regarding the reorganization of branches under the umbrella of the Irish Nationalist movement, known as the U.I.L. Two crucial meetings took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, drawing notable attendance from the local community. The meeting at Carnegie… Read More
Limerick Lace Weaves its Charm into Fashion Trends
In the ever-evolving realm of fashion, the delicate artistry of lace has taken centre stage, with the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, emerging as an unexpected but integral player in this sartorial narrative. While lace has long been an embellishment of choice for evening attire, the upcoming season promises a… Read More
Irish Chamber of Commerce Explores Potential of Canal System for Economic Growth
At the annual meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, Mr A.W. Shaw read an interesting paper on the Canal system of Ireland. He stated that the total mileage of the 17 canals was 7524 miles, mostly built by public money or by grants from general and special taxes. The… Read More
“Chalk Sunday Tradition in Limerick Sparks Debate on Preservation vs. Safety”
In the picturesque city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the River Shannon, a peculiar tradition known as “Chalk Sunday” has recently ignited a spirited debate among its residents. This age-old custom, observed on the first Sunday of Lent, involves people engaging in playful chalk battles on the charming… Read More
Listowel Petty Sessions Witness Fishery Prosecutions
In a recent session at Listowel Petty Sessions, Captain C. P. Crane presided over the fishery prosecutions, with Mr E. J. Stack and Dr Dillon in attendance. The proceedings involved the prosecution of James Costelloe from Convent Street, who was accused of using a stroke haul for fishing in the… Read More
Mysterious Boot Discovery in Limerick Stream Linked to Glasgow Address
Limerick, Ireland: A peculiar discovery has sparked intrigue and curiosity among the residents of Limerick. A boot, found in a serene stream within the city, revealed an enigmatic paper hidden inside. The message on the paper cryptically called for prayers to be offered for the soul of Frederick, whose address… Read More
Five Young Men Arrested in Connection with Co. Limerick Tragedy
The mysterious death of farmer John Sexton in Rathcahill has taken a significant turn. Five young men, identified as Thomas, Patrick, and Con Magnier, Thomas Ambrose, and John Reidy, all belonging to the farming community in the Glenquin district, were apprehended in connection with the incident. The arrests come amid… Read More
Limerick District Council Seeks Resolution for Labourers’ Cottages Funding Amid Loan Arrears Dispute
The Limerick (No. 1) District Council faced a critical decision at its monthly meeting as it grappled with funding issues surrounding much-needed labourers’ cottages. Officials revealed a letter from the Commissioners of Public Works, which had rejected a request for an additional loan of £6,770 due to existing loan arrears… Read More
Father Matt Ryan: A Stalwart Leader in the Gaelic League
In the vibrant tapestry of Irish history, certain individuals emerge as pillars of strength, embodying the spirit of resilience and commitment to cultural revival. Among them, Father Matt Ryan of Knockavilla stands tall, assuming the pivotal role of Vice-President in the Gaelic League, succeeding the esteemed Canon O’Leary. Born in… Read More
Exploring Ancient Worship and Stone Circles in Ireland: Insights from the Margaret Stokes Memorial Lecture
In a captivating event held at Alexandra College, Dr Stewart Macahater, a distinguished Professor of Celtic Archaeology from University College Dublin, concluded this year’s series of the Margaret Stokes Memorial Lectures with a profound exploration into Ireland’s ancient monuments. Dr Wilbraham Trench chaired the session, where attention was riveted on… Read More
Humorous Commentary Takes on Current Events in “Electric Sparks”
In a recent publication titled “Electric Sparks,” the author skillfully weaves humor and satire into their commentary on various current events and personalities. Through witty remarks, the author touches on a range of topics, offering a playful perspective on the happenings of the day. The Bishop of Limerick’s recent statement… Read More
Limerick Man Seeks Mandamus for Damages Awarded
In a recent hearing before the King’s Bench Division, Mr J. A. Rearden, representing Jeremiah McCarthy of Drumcollogher, Co. Limerick, sought a conditional order for a writ of mandamus. The application was made to direct the Cork County Council to raise and levy £76 13s. ad., the sum awarded to… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
Rural Watercourse Dispute Brings Judge Adams to Streamside Judgment in Limerick Court
In a peculiar case unfolding in the Limerick Court, His Honour Judge Adams, the eminent wit-in-chief of the Irish Bench, found himself grappling with a civil action centred around the meandering course of a rural watercourse. Opting for an unconventional approach, rather than resorting to maps and plans, Judge Adams… Read More
Limerick’s Jewish Community Endured Boycott: Chief Secretary Reveals Departures
In a recent parliamentary inquiry, Mr Sloan raised concerns about the situation of the Jewish community in Limerick and their experiences with boycott. He questioned the Chief Secretary for Ireland regarding the number of Jews who had been compelled to leave the city due to boycott actions. In response, Mr… Read More
Limerick County Council Announces Road Maintenance Plan
The Limerick County Council has unveiled a provisional declaration outlining its plan to oversee the maintenance of county roads. Under this new scheme, the responsibility for the maintenance of these vital thoroughfares will fall under the direct supervision of the County Surveyor. In a significant departure from previous practices, labourers… Read More
Elster-Grime Opera Company Delights Limerick Audiences with Stellar Performances
The Elster-Grime Opera Company has solidified its position as a beloved fixture in Limerick, as their performances at the Athenaeum consistently drew packed houses eager to witness their productions. However, due to overwhelming demand, the company made a triumphant move to the Theatre Royal this week. Audiences were treated to… 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 United Irish League Receives Advice from Alderman Joyce, MP..
A well-attended assembly of the Young Ireland Branch within the folds of the United Irish League convened at the National Volunteers’ Headquarters in Limerick on Monday evening, chaired by Mr F. McNamara, President of the League. Among the topics of discussion was a motion passed unanimously, denouncing the recent assault… Read More
Legal Action Against Limerick County Council: Verdict Upheld
Lord Justice Holmes presided over the Limerick Assizes, where he upheld a decree of £21 awarded by Judge Adams to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The award was granted to compensate Moloney for injuries sustained by his horse and carriage, which overturned while he was driving between Kilmallock and the railway… 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
GLITTERING SUCCESS: COUNTY LIMERICK HUNT BALL DAZZLES AT THEATRE ROYAL
Limerick, Today – On Monday night, the Theatre Royal was transformed into a spectacle of grandeur as the County Limerick Hunt Ball unfolded with resounding success. A vast and enthusiastic audience graced the event, immersing themselves in an evening of lively dancing that persisted until the early hours of Tuesday.… Read More
EXTRAVAGANT SALARIES TO LIMERICK OFFICIALS
In recent years, there has been a growing outcry throughout the country against extravagant increases in salaries for already well-paid public officials. This issue has been raised by local representatives who are concerned about the allocation of public funds. A recent incident in Dublin drew much criticism from ratepayers and… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Borough Councillor Thomas Forde
Limerick, Monday – The city of Limerick is in mourning following the untimely death of Mr Thomas Forde, a respected figure and Borough Councillor representing the Glentworth Ward. The 42-year-old’s demise occurred last night at his residence, casting a sombre atmosphere over the local community. Mr Thomas Forde, who had… Read More
“Royal Irish Constabulary Faces Extraordinary Challenges Under Birrell’s Regime”
Ireland – The Royal Irish Constabulary finds itself in an unprecedented predicament during Mr Birrell’s regime, grappling with extraordinary difficulties that threaten the force’s morale and effectiveness. Comprising the sons of peasants, small farmers, and traders, the constabulary has earned the moniker of “the best gendarmerie in the world.” However,… Read More
County Limerick Woman Inherits Valuable Buffalo Property
Limerick, Ireland – Mrs Ellen Guiltenane, a resident of Blossom Hill, Rathkeale, County Limerick, has received remarkable news in recent days. She has been notified of her unexpected inheritance of a property located in Buffalo, USA, following the passing of a distant relative. The estimated worth of this overseas property… Read More
IMPERIALISM VERSUS NATIONALISM: A PERSPECTIVE FROM LIMERICK
To the Editor of The Limerick Echo Dear Sir, In a recent issue of your esteemed paper, I perused a report on Mr Redmond’s address to the people of New Ross. Throughout his discourse, Mr Redmond frequently intertwined the words “the Empire,” seamlessly blending them with phrases of commendation. It… Read More
“Chaotic Celebration: Crowd Storms Town Hall after Daly’s Re-Election as Limerick Mayor”
The re-election of Mr Daly as the Mayor of Limerick has brought immense joy and excitement among the locals. The overwhelming support and admiration for Mr Daly were evident on the day of his victory, as a large crowd gathered in front of the Town Hall to celebrate his re-election.… Read More
Fond Farewell to Limerick Nationalist: Mr Michael Shine’s Legacy in Irish Arts
The passing of Mr Michael Shine, a devoted advocate for Limerick’s cultural heritage and a steadfast supporter of Irish arts, has left a void in the community. With a career dedicated to nurturing local talent and preserving Limerick’s cultural identity, Shine’s influence resonates deeply across the city. Throughout his tenure,… Read More
A PROMISING CANDIDATE FOR ABBEY WARD VACANCY
Mr John O’Sullivan, formerly of St. Mary’s Prize Band and currently residing in Langley Mills, Notts, has put forth an intriguing suggestion regarding the Abbey Ward vacancy in Limerick Union. The resignation of Mr James Gilligan has left the position vacant, and Mr O’Sullivan believes that the Guardians could make… Read More
Potato Supply Crisis Grips Limerick: Calls for Action to Avert Famine
A grave concern regarding the availability of potatoes for the Limerick Workhouse was unveiled during Wednesday’s meeting of the Guardians. The contracted supplier delivered alarming news, stating his inability to procure potatoes for the Union due to extensive purchases by the Army. Consequently, he pleaded to be relieved from his… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Addresses the N.S.P.C.C.: Protecting Ireland’s Children from Cruelty
On a Thursday in Carrick-on-Suir, the Bishop of Limerick delivered an address that shed light on the critical work undertaken by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (N.S.P.C.C.). The occasion was the annual meeting of the local branch, where Bishop Dr Sheehan of Waterford and Lismore… Read More
Tragic Blaze Claims Four Lives in Limerick: Undertaker’s Premises Consumed in Fiery Inferno
Limerick, Ireland – In a devastating incident that unfolded in the early hours of this morning, a raging fire on the premises of a prominent local undertaker led to the loss of four lives, casting a sombre shadow over the city of Limerick. The victims included Mr John Griffin, a… Read More
Expansion of Skating Rinks Sparks Business Boom
In a testament to the ever-growing popularity of skating, a dynamic entrepreneur from Limerick has seized the opportunity to lease the property in the city, setting the stage for a vibrant new venture—a skating rink. The ambitious project aims to bring the thrill of gliding on ice to the heart… Read More
Recruiting Efforts in Limerick Draw Attention
LIMERICK – Amidst eager anticipation, the city of Limerick played host to the arrival of the 3rd Battalion Dublin Fusiliers and representatives from the Central Recruiting Committee earlier today. Accompanying them was a dedicated recruiting motor car, intended to bolster enlistment efforts in the region. However, contrary to prior official… Read More
LIMERICK: Ireland’s Potential Water Power Hub
Ireland’s potential for harnessing water power is becoming increasingly recognized as a valuable resource for generating affordable and sustainable electrical energy for various applications, particularly in the city of Limerick. The region’s abundance of rivers and waterways presents an opportunity to tap into this natural resource and drive economic development… Read More
LIMERICK DISTRICT COUNCIL PROTESTS ALLEGED APPOINTMENT
In a recent session, Limerick District Council expressed unanimous dissent regarding the purported appointment of Mr P.K. Hogan J.P., to a significant position within the nation. Led by Mr P. O’Halloran and seconded by Mr James Ryan, the council aired grave concerns over the potential ramifications of this appointment, deeming… Read More
Limerick’s Waters Cry Out for Governmental Aid in Fisheries Advancement
In a resounding call for action, the Limerick Fishery Conservators unanimously adopted a resolution at their recent meeting, imploring Mr Russell, the vice-president of the Department of Agriculture, to expedite a crucial bill for the protection and development of Ireland’s inland fisheries. The meeting shed light on the critical state… Read More
“Controversy Erupts Over Land Agents’ Compensation and Allegations of Unfair Practices”
A letter from Mr James O’Grady Delmege, a prominent figure and landlord from Castle Park, Limerick, has sparked a heated debate regarding the grievances of land agents and their role in land sales. Delmege’s letter raises concerns about the impact of the Land Act and questions the need for compensating… Read More
Reply By The Rev. Father Creagh, C.SS.R. Clarifying The Issues. Non-violent Approach.
To attain high municipal honours and marry into noble families were the ambitions of certain individuals. These individuals, along with their considerable wealth, covertly worked towards subjugating the Spaniards and undermining their faith in favor of Judaism and the Jews. This situation posed a threat to the interests of Christian… Read More