“Bernard M. Beary Promoted to Managerial Role in Londonderry, Receives Congratulations from Limerick Community”
Mr Bernard M. Beary, a well-known figure in Limerick, has recently received a promotion that has garnered much praise and congratulations from his extensive network of friends. Having worked at Mr Hugh Coyle’s Italian warehouse on George Street for several years, Mr Beary has now been appointed as the manager… Read More
Enhancements at Limerick Race Company: Elevating the Racing Experience
The Limerick Race Company is embarking on the racing season with a steadfast commitment to elevating the racing experience for attendees. The directors of the company have invested considerable efforts into transforming the Greenpark course into an attraction that stands as one of the finest in Ireland, if not the… Read More
Awaited Legacy: Limerick Claimant Sought for Buffalo Estate
Limerick’s Mayor was recently the recipient of a letter from a prominent law firm in Buffalo, New York, which has unveiled an intriguing narrative of a legacy left behind by Daniel Burke, a former resident of Buffalo who recently passed away. The solicitors’ communication sheds light on an estate eagerly… Read More
TRAGIC DEATH OF FARMER JAMES O’BRIEN IN CO. LIMERICK – VICTIM OF BITING COLD
In a sombre turn of events, the rural community of Glin in Co. Limerick is grappling with the tragic death of a local farmer, James O’Brien. The lifeless body of Mr O’Brien was discovered yesterday morning by the roadside near Ardagh, a victim of the intense cold that has gripped… Read More
Limerick’s Charms: A Tourist’s Tale of Castleconnell and Beyond
In the heart of Ireland, where the Jarvey’s wit and the locals’ entertaining spirit merge, tourists embark on a journey that promises not just picturesque landscapes but a taste of genuine Irish humor. The Limerick locals, renowned for their storytelling prowess, serve as guides through the quaint landscapes and historical… Read More
“Negotiations Underway for Caherconlish Estate Purchase: Laborers’ Plots and Town Tenants’ Houses in Focus”
In the House of Commons, Mr Lundon raised questions regarding the sale and purchase matters concerning the Caherconlish Estate in County Limerick. Specifically, he inquired about the status of negotiations between Mr Lefroy, the landlord, and the town tenants of Cahirconlish. Mr Lundon asked whether Mr Lefroy had made any… Read More
Councillor Arrested Following Shooting Outrage Over Farm Dispute
In a disturbing incident reported by the Free Press Association, a shooting outrage unfolded on Sunday night in Ruan, near Ennis, casting a shadow over the peaceful community. The victim, identified as a farmer named Ryan, fell prey to the violence while returning from a neighbour’s house around ten o’clock.… Read More
Judge Adams Criticised for Remarks on Irish Language at Educational Lecture
In a recent news incident, Judge Adams, a County Court Judge in Limerick, came under criticism for his behaviour at a lecture on “The Educational Value of the Gaelic Revival” delivered by Miss M. Murphy from the Limerick Training College. The event took place at the Catholic Literary Institute in… Read More
Matrimonial Bliss Unfolds in Limerick: Union of Miss Tidmarsh and Captain Thunder
Limerick, Tuesday — Love and joy interwove their tender threads yesterday as Miss Lillian Mary Tidmarsh and Captain Stuart Harman Joseph Thunder united in matrimony at the revered St. John’s Cathedral. The ceremony unfolded amidst the timeless stone arches, witnessed by a sizable congregation, as the radiant bride and her… Read More
Tragedy Strikes on the Shannon: An Unforgettable Easter Sunday
In the annals of Limerick’s history, few events have left as deep an imprint as the harrowing tragedy that unfolded on the tranquil waters of the Shannon River. It was a sombre Easter Sunday, a day usually associated with joy and celebration, yet on this occasion, grief and heartache held… Read More
The Bishop of Limerick and the Irish Party
The Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has written a significant letter to the Mayor of Limerick, expressing his support for the Irish Parliamentary Party and enclosing a generous donation of £10 10s for the Irish Parliamentary Fund. In his letter, Dr O’Dwyer emphasizes the importance of Home Rule for Ireland,… Read More
Legal Proceedings and Grievances: Highlights from Limerick Quarter Sessions
The Limerick Quarter Sessions recently witnessed a series of legal actions against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, shedding light on the challenges faced by individuals and organizations in the realm of transportation. This article provides an overview of the noteworthy cases and their outcomes, offering insights into the… Read More
“Harmonious Unity: Rathkeale Concert Raises Funds for Belgian Relief Efforts”
In a display of solidarity and musical prowess, the community of Rathkeale came together in a triumphant concert last Thursday evening at the Carnegie Hall, rallying support for the Belgian Relief Fund. Organized by the Rathkeale Branch of the A. O. H. (Ancient Order of Hibernians), the event showcased a… Read More
Limerick’s Bishop and the Battle for Faith: A Stirring Epistle
In the hallowed halls of Limerick’s spiritual leadership, a battle cry resounds as Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, raises his pen to address the guardians of the faith. In a letter read aloud by Mr Guinane, the clerk, at the meeting of the Limerick Board of… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Nationalist Stalwart, Mr William Manahan
In a sombre announcement that has echoed across the community, Limerick bids farewell to one of its most venerable sons, Mr William Manahan, of Ballylanders, Co. Limerick. Mr Manahan, a prominent figure in the nationalist movement, passed away last Thursday, leaving behind a legacy interwoven with the history and aspirations… Read More
Legal Proceedings Involving Irish Priest Conclude with Jury Disagreement in Limerick
In a recent legal development in Limerick, a case involving slander allegations against an Irish priest saw an inconclusive outcome as the jury failed to reach a unanimous decision, resulting in their subsequent discharge. The proceedings unfolded in the courtroom of Judge Carron, where the plaintiff, whose identity remains undisclosed,… Read More
Garrison Inspection: Duke Of Connaught Reviews Troops In Limerick
Limerick – Today, the Duke of Connaught, arrived in Limerick following his visit to Adare. His Grace undertook a comprehensive inspection of the troops stationed at the Military and Ordnance Barracks. The Duke of Connaught, who holds a distinguished military background, personally reviewed the forces stationed at the barracks. The… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF TALENTED PRESSMAN
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick is grieving the loss of one of its own, Mr Joseph M. O’Connell, a highly regarded Pressman, whose untimely death occurred at his residence on Mount Pleasant Avenue this past Sunday. The 38-year-old had been battling chest… Read More
Unionism in the South: A Call for Consideration in Limerick
The recent Unionist meeting held in Limerick was organized by the Junior Branch of the Irish Unionist Alliance. It serves as a significant reminder of the existence of a small but devoted body of loyalists in the southern and western counties of Ireland. This article reflects on the meeting, emphasizing… Read More
IRISH PROTESTS: LIMERICK COUNCIL AND GUARDIANS DENOUNCE GOVERNMENT ACTION
In a show of unified discontent, the Limerick District Council and the Limerick Board of Guardians have both adopted strongly worded resolutions expressing their vehement protest against the actions of the Government. The focal points of their disapproval include the handling of the Eucharistic procession and the alleged interference in… Read More
LIMERICK FACES CHALLENGES AMIDST LABOUR TURMOIL
Dublin, Ireland – In the midst of labour unrest and the growing influence of figures like Jim Larkin, Dublin finds itself at a crossroads, facing challenges that could reshape the city’s industrial landscape. The ongoing tension between labour and employers has prompted concerns about the potential impact on Dublin’s struggling… Read More
“Controversial Crimes Act Expansion Affects Limerick, Intensifying Debate Over Police Power in Ireland”
In a recent development concerning the controversial Crimes Act in Ireland, a supplement to the “Dublin Gazette” has announced the extension of various provisions of the act to additional counties and districts, including Limerick. The provisions relating to special juries and removal of trial will now apply to Co. King’s… Read More
Labour Conditions in Limerick Highlighted Amidst Agricultural Revival
In the midst of a resurgence in agricultural activities, the focus has turned to the plight of farm labourers in the southern region, particularly in Limerick. The challenges and triumphs of these workers have come under scrutiny, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of rural life. Organisation among the labourers… Read More
“Train Derails En Route from Limerick to Kilkee, Prompting Concern and Investigation”
Limerick, Ireland – In a disconcerting turn of events, an incident unfolded yesterday that left passengers in shock and panic as a train en route from Limerick to Kilkee derailed near the city. The derailment, which occurred during a much-anticipated excursion, led to a series of injuries and chaos on… Read More
Shifting Dynamics in Rate Warrant Collection: Sub-Sheriff Takes the Reins from Police
In a significant departure from a longstanding tradition, the responsibility of collecting rate warrants, issued by magistrates, will no longer rest on the shoulders of the local police force. Instead, the task will be entrusted to Sub-Sheriff Ald. Prendergast, marking a substantial shift in the dynamics of municipal debt recovery.… Read More
Passing of Revered Priest Canon Scully Mourned in Limerick
The community of Co. Limerick mourns the loss of Reverend A.F. Canon Scully, V.P., V.F., whose passing occurred at Hospital, Co. Limerick, on Tuesday. Canon Scully was widely respected and beloved, not only in Limerick County but also in various parts of the South of Ireland. As a priest, Canon… Read More
Limerick Bids Farewell to Dr James O’Shaughnessy, Ireland’s Oldest Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant
Today, the city of Limerick stands in solemn mourning, as it grieves the loss of a venerable figure, Dr James O’Shaughnessy, who held the esteemed titles of Ireland’s oldest magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant. Dr O’Shaughnessy, a pillar of his community, peacefully departed this world at the age of 93. His legacy… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Sir Thomas Henry – A Legacy of Service and Leadership
Limerick, Ireland — The city of Limerick is draped in a sombre ambiance as it grapples with the news of the demise of Sir Thomas Henry, who passed away on Saturday at the age of 64. His departure leaves a void not only in the hearts of his family but… Read More
Limerick’s Grievances: Unveiling the Challenges of Local Rates
In the intricate web of railway commerce, where slates and bricks become pawns in a game of rates and negotiations, the city of Limerick finds itself at the crossroads of discontent. The echoes of dissatisfaction reverberate not only in the chambers of commerce but also in the hallowed halls of… 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
Political Landscape Shifts in Limerick: Potential Challengers Emerge for Key Elections
In a notable development within Limerick’s political sphere, Mr Hubert O’Connor, a prominent barrister, has emerged as a potential contender against Mr T. Lundon’s (Image) bid for re-election in East Limerick. This revelation adds an intriguing layer to the upcoming electoral landscape, bringing attention to the evolving dynamics in the… Read More
Limerick Lace Elegance Graces July Fashion in London
In the midst of London’s bustling scene, where Opera, Concerts, Balls, and Masquerades captivate the city’s spirit, Fashion reigns supreme with undiminished sway. This July, the fashionistas of London are adorned in exquisite ensembles that showcase the finest in style, with a special nod to the elegance of Limerick lace.… Read More
Alleged Attempt to Wreck Jewish Shop in Limerick Dismissed as Drunken Incident
In a recent article titled “Alleged Attempt to Wreck a Jewish Shop,” published in The Daily Express on Monday, another libellous incident has emerged, tarnishing the reputation of the city. The report claims that an incident took place on Saturday night between 11 and 12 o’clock, where an attempt was… Read More
Countess Cadogan to Grace Limerick’s Irish Industries Exhibition
In a grand display of cultural and economic significance, the esteemed Countess Cadogan and the Earl of Adare are slated to make a distinguished appearance at the Irish Industries Exhibition, set amidst the picturesque backdrop of County Limerick. This eminent event, scheduled for the first week of December, promises to… Read More
Limerick Lads Face Trial for Alleged Assault in Munster
Four young men hailing from Limerick have been brought before the courts for trial, accused of a serious assault on a man named Richard Byron. The incident, which occurred on October 17th, has left Byron hospitalized since then, prompting legal action against the alleged perpetrators. The quartet, whose identities have… Read More
Tragic Outcome of the Shannon Boating Accident: Lives Lost and Heartache Ensues
In the wake of the tragic boating accident on the Shannon River near Limerick, the sombre truth has finally come to light. The bodies of the five young men who lost their lives in the calamity have been recovered, each one a heart-wrenching reminder of the fleeting nature of existence… Read More
Low Attendance at Last Sunday’s Matches
Last Sunday, the City Junior Board organized two matches at the Markets Field as part of their competitions. The first was a junior championship football match, while the other was a challenge match between Young Ireland and Ewmets. Additionally, in an effort to encourage junior athletes, the board offered three… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Five Sons Serve in Various Capacities
In a remarkable display of patriotism and familial dedication, Mr John Kavanagh, a resident of Bradford, Co. Limerick, boasts five sons currently serving their country amidst the turmoil of the Great War. William, Edward, Maurice, Michael, and Alphonsus have each embarked on a journey of service, leaving an indelible mark… Read More
“Limerick Community Advocates for Fair Share in Munitions Manufacturing Contracts”
A Public Meeting held in Limerick’s Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday highlighted the community’s concern over the allocation of munitions manufacturing contracts. The meeting, attended by various representatives of local interests, aimed to address the need for the city’s factories to play a role in producing arms and munitions for… Read More
“Controversial Meeting in Rathkeale Over Medical Officer Salaries and Representation”
A heated meeting took place in Rathkeale recently, where the issue of medical officer salaries and local representation took center stage. The Rathkeale Board of Guardians convened on Wednesday with Mr P. L. O’Sullivan presiding as chairman. The discussion was spurred by a motion presented by Mr Cusack to establish… Read More
Drapers’ Club Intends to Promote Universal Half-Holiday Movement in Limerick
The half-holiday movement in Limerick has been a matter of concern, with little progress in achieving universal implementation. However, the members of the Drapers’ Club are now planning to take action on this matter after the Christmas holidays. The movement advocates for half-day off from work, giving employees some respite… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Outbreak Amidst Bright Weather
Reports of a potato blight outbreak in Limerick last week have sparked concerns, although the situation seems to have stabilized due to the prevailing bright weather in recent days. Limerick appears to have been the most severely affected region, with the damp weather at the time of detection providing an… Read More
The Limerick Gun-Running Saga: Arrests, Seizures, and Tragic Mishaps Unfold
A clandestine operation involving arms, arrests, and a tragic accident has gripped the town of Tralee showcasing the intrigue and danger swirling around the Irish struggle for independence. Austin Slack, a law clerk, and Cornelius Collins, an accountant in the G.P.O. in Dublin, found themselves in the spotlight when they… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Visits Sacred Heart Convent and Glin Industrial Schools
The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Lord Bishop of Limerick, undertook his annual visit to the Sacred Heart Convent and the Glin Industrial Schools recently. This significant visit was marked by the Bishop’s presence at both institutions, reflecting his commitment to engaging with and supporting the educational and charitable endeavours in… Read More
“Evictions Carried Out Near Abbeyfeale: A Formal Process”
A formal eviction process took place near Abbeyfeale as part of routine proceedings. The eviction was overseen by Mr Lucas, the Sub-Sheriff of Limerick, accompanied by Mr Hall, a representative of agents Hussey and Townsend, along with a bailiff and a small police contingent. The location of the evictions was… Read More
“Irish Representation Rescued for Now, but Challenges Remain Ahead”
In the Limerick Echo on July 15, 1905, it was reported that the Government’s Redistribution proposals, which threatened to reduce Ireland’s parliamentary seats, were withdrawn in Parliament following the Speaker’s ruling in favor of the Leader of the Irish Party. The Opposition and Irish members reacted with ironic enthusiasm. However,… Read More
Material Progress and Catholic Countries: Unravelling Ireland’s 18th Century Turmoil
In delving into Ireland’s historical landscape, particularly during the tumultuous 18th century, we confront a period marked by profound religious and socio-economic transformations. As we trace the narrative, it becomes evident that Ireland’s fortunes took a drastic turn, grappling with the oppressive dominance of Protestantism and the subsequent relegation of… Read More
Delegates Convene in Limerick’s Town Hall, Embrace Call for Unity and Defiance
LIMERICK – In a vibrant gathering at Limerick’s Town Hall, delegates from across the county convened to deliberate on recent developments discussed at the National Directory meeting. Under the capable guidance of Alderman Stephen O’Mara, the assembly was treated to an impassioned address by Member of Parliament (MP) John Redmond,… Read More
The Absurdity of Mails System in West Limerick
The postal arrangements in West Limerick have become absurd due to a misunderstanding between the Post Office authorities and the Great Southern and Western Railway Co. concerning the mail subsidy. This situation has led to difficulties in postal communication at Abbeyfeale with outside places, particularly on Sundays after 3 o’clock.… Read More
Limerick Bakers Strike Against Machinery Introduction, Demand Fair Treatment
A group of Limerick bakers has gone on strike to protest the recent introduction of machinery in their industry. The bakers argue that these technological advancements will significantly impact their livelihoods and working conditions, potentially leading to job loss and reduced artisanal quality. The striking bakers are calling for negotiations… 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
“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 And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
“Religious Principles vs. State Honours: Anglican Clerics’ Historical Dilemma”
This article delves into the historical tendency of some Anglican clergymen to decline titles of dignity bestowed by the State, as exemplified by Rev. Dr Walter Smith’s reported decline of a baronetcy. It traces this practice back to the founders of three peerages – Normanton, Limerick, and O’Neill – all… Read More
Successful Month of Activities at Limerick’s Public Free Library
The County Borough Council of Limerick’s Public Free Library has reported on its operations for the month of March 1906, highlighting the impressive engagement and activity within its premises. In the Reference Library, a notable count of 11,212 visitors were recorded throughout the month. These visitors engaged with the vast… Read More
Limerick Constabulary: Police Action, Apprehensions, and Transfers
In a recent legal confrontation at the Sixmilebridge Petty Sessions, Messrs. Spillane, wholesale beer dealers based in Limerick, found themselves prosecuted by the Sixmilebridge police. The charge revolved around the sale and delivery of less than 4.5 gallons of beer, specifically four dozen bottles. The defendants claimed legality, asserting they… Read More
Judge Adams Acknowledges Limerick’s Crime-Free Streak at Quarter Sessions Opening
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
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE AND HUNTING
The Executive of the United Irish League convened yesterday and passed a resolution unanimously, expressing their opposition to hunting in County Limerick. The resolution was aimed at the Masters of the Hounds, urging them to take action against landlords and agents who have implemented clauses of the Land Act. The… Read More
Coffin Needed But Not Now
In a small village nestled within the heart of County Limerick, an unhappy young man made his way to the local undertaker’s establishment, carrying with him a heavy burden of sorrow. His purpose was a grim one – to order a coffin for his ailing father. The undertaker, a man… Read More
Burglary Culprits Apprehended and Sentenced in Limerick
During a Special Petty Sessions Court held in Limerick last Saturday, two individuals faced charges brought forth by Sergeant Lonergan. The accused were charged with breaking into and stealing a quantity of underclothing from the shop of Messrs Carmody & Co. After pleading guilty, both individuals were sentenced to one… Read More
Station Master Mr Casey’s Critical Condition Following Recent North Kerry Railway Accident
In a tragic incident on the North Kerry Railway, Mr Casey, the dedicated station-master at Barna on the Limerick and Tralee Railway, sustained severe injuries that have left him in an extremely precarious state at Newcastle West Infirmary. Approximately three weeks ago, while in the midst of handing the blocking… Read More
Prominent Land War Activist Tim Quillinan Remembered After Passing
Tim Quillinan, a well-known figure in the land war movement, passed away recently at his residence in Quillican’s Castle, Doon, County Limerick. Quillinan gained worldwide recognition for his involvement in the land war following his eviction by the Cold Stream Guards. His death marks the end of an era for… Read More
“Efficient Investment: Limerick Harbour’s Cost-Effective Swivel Bridge Project”
In Limerick, a notable development unfolded during the recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where a strategic proposal regarding the construction of a swivel bridge took centre stage. Presided over by Mayor Councillor T. Ryan, the gathering discussed key details presented by Mr J. F. Power, the Secretary of… Read More
John Redmond Addresses Complex Political Landscape, Criticises Division Efforts
Speaking at an event in Kilteely, Co. Limerick, Mr John Redmond, a prominent political figure, addressed the intricate and challenging nature of the current political situation. He emphasized the need for patience and caution in navigating the complexities of the times. Mr Redmond expressed his concerns regarding the delicate state… Read More
Local Authorities Warn Against Spanish Swindle Revival
The local constabulary authorities issue a cautionary notice to the residents of Limerick city and county about the resurgence of the Spanish swindle trick. Despite previous reports of the perpetrator’s arrest in Spain, recent letters received by Limerick residents suggest a different reality. The Spanish swindle is a fraudulent scheme… Read More
Decisions Made at the Harbour Board Meeting
At the recent fortnightly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, several important matters were discussed and decisions were made for the betterment of the harbor’s operations. The meeting, presided over by Alderman O’Brien (loewm tenens), was attended by various members and officials. One of the significant issues addressed during the… Read More
In Castleisland Petty Sessions: Rail Company’s Prosecution for Obstruction
At the recent session of the Castleisland Petty Sessions, a case of obstruction brought forth by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company unfolded, with Mr J. Mangan acting as the legal representative for the complainants. The proceedings centred around events that transpired on a fateful day, the precise date… Read More
Tenders Invited for Construction of New Carnegie Free Library and Museum in Limerick
A call for tenders has been made in Limerick on the 11th of this month for the construction and completion of the new Carnegie free library and museum, on behalf of the trustees. Interested parties can review the plans and related documents at the Free Library in Limerick, as well… Read More
Limerick Trio in Royal Arms Theft Case Face Magistrate
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious turn of events, a case came before the Stipendiary Magistrate, Mr Hickson, that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick. The accused, Joseph Ryan, a member of the esteemed Limerick Corporation, Joseph Fitzgerald, and John Egan, found themselves in the legal spotlight, charged with… Read More
Royal Navy’s “Blue” Squadron Arrives in Kilrush: A Scene of Excitement and Enchantment
Great excitement has enveloped the picturesque town of Kilrush with the much-anticipated arrival of Her Majesty’s fleet, specifically the esteemed “Blue” Squadron. The regal Shannon River, once a serene watercourse, now teems with a myriad of crafts of all sizes and types, shuttling between the majestic ships and the eager… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Transfer of Churches: A Historical Perspective
In a recent article titled “Are We Thieves and Robbers?” published in the Church of Ireland Gazette, an attempt is made to refute accusations against the late Established Church by various parties, including the Bishop of Limerick. The focus of the article primarily revolves around the charge that the Protestant… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Plans Thrilling Exhibition for Autumn
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick Industrial Association convened at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening to discuss the prospects of organizing an exciting Industrial Exhibition later in the year. Alderman M. Joyce, MP.., the esteemed Mayor, chaired the meeting, which saw the attendance of prominent members and officials… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Celebrating the Earl and Countess of Limerick’s Enduring Influence
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tales through the lush landscapes, the town of Limerick stands not only as a geographical entity but as a testament to a rich legacy. This week, the spotlight falls on the Earl Limerick, a figure synonymous with tradition and… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… Read More
ELEGANCE AND CAMARADERIE GRACE THE ANNUAL LADIES’ ASSOCIATION BALL
A splendid gathering converged at the Imperial Lyceum in New York (Image) on March 13th for the annual ball hosted by the Ladies’ Association. Undoubtedly, it marked a pinnacle in attendance, standing out as the best-attended ball held by this esteemed society of young Irish women in recent memory. The… Read More
Edifying Scenes Unfold at Limerick Military Training Camp
As the sun sets on a week-long mission for Irish soldiers undergoing Basic Combat Training and Tactical Exercises, the picturesque city of Limerick bears witness to heartening scenes of camaraderie and spiritual fortification. The mission, led by Fathers Hartigan and Murphy of the Redemptorist Order, Limerick, was exclusively dedicated to… Read More
CONCERN OVER OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN LIMERICK
In a significant development, the Limerick Board of Guardians, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, convened yesterday to address mounting concerns regarding the government’s approach to old-age pensions. The board deliberated on a resolution from the Acting Board of Guardians, expressing dissatisfaction and protest against the government’s call for financial… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS 111-YEAR-OLD FARMER, THOMAS McENERY, PASSES AWAY (1798-1909)
In a sombre moment for the close-knit community of Limerick, the passing of Thomas McEnery, a venerable farmer residing near Newcastle West, has left an indelible mark on the region. At the remarkable age of 111, McEnery’s journey through life spanned over a century, witnessing the evolution of not just… Read More
Elegance and Celebration: The Limerick County Hunt Ball Unveils a Night of Glamour
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
Lord Dunraven Assumes Presidency, Steering Inception of Limerick and Southern Counties’ Agricultural Society
In a momentous stride for the agricultural milieu, Lord Dunraven has taken up the mantle as the inaugural president of the recently formed Limerick and Southern Counties’ Agricultural Society. This development, steeped in historical significance, underscores the region’s dedication to advancing agricultural practices and nurturing a sense of community. The… Read More
St. Patrick’s Impact on Limerick: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of the Nation’s Beloved Patron Saint
As the oldest native-born Christian known in present-day Scotland, St. Patrick’s influence and legacy extend far beyond the country’s borders, particularly in Ireland, where he successfully converted the pagan population to Christianity in the early 5th century. Although Kilpatrick in Scotland bears his namesake, it is in Ireland that his… Read More
Unresolved Case of Wounding in Kerry Leaves Jury Deadlocked at Limerick Assizes
Limerick, Ireland – A case involving the alleged unlawful wounding of William Guiney while returning home from the Abbeyfeale races has taken an unexpected turn at the Limerick Assizes, leaving the jury deadlocked. Chief Baron Palles presided over the trial, where William Guiney and James Cotter, who had been out… Read More
Sudden Death of Reverend Father O’Brien at St. Mary’s Cathedral
A sombre air enveloped St. Mary’s Cathedral in Sale on Wednesday evening as the Very Reverend J. O’Brien, the cathedral’s administrator, tragically passed away while overseeing the Holy Week ceremonies. The scene unfolded during the observance of Tenebrae, with the Most Reverend Dr Phelan, Bishop of the diocese, presiding over… Read More
Jurisdiction Dispute Arises in Co. Limerick Military Service Case
In a legal spectacle unfolding in Limerick, a jurisdictional dispute has emerged over a case concerning military service obligations. The proceedings, which took place at the courthouse in Pales on Tuesday, centered on allegations against John Ballyvourdon for his purported absence from the Reserve Forces in March of the previous… Read More
Violent Assault Case Highlights Rural Disputes in Murroe, County Limerick
MURROE, COUNTY LIMERICK – A disturbing and severe case of assault has rocked the peaceful community of Murroe, County Limerick, following a heated dispute between two local farmers, identified as Brown and Holmes, over a contested right of way. The altercation took a dark turn when Holmes was subjected to… Read More
Proposed Extension of Newmarket Railway to Abbeyfeale
The long-discussed extension of the Newmarket railway line to Abbeyfeale, the closest point on the GS&W Railway with direct access to the city and district of North Cork and West Limerick, continues to be a matter of great importance and necessity. Advocates of this extension persistently highlight the significant advantages… Read More
The Limerick Shooting Incident of 1900: A Case of Deadly Jest
On a fateful day in August 1900, the tranquil streets of Limerick were shaken by an unexpected and shocking incident that left a man injured and the community in disbelief. In the midst of this unexpected turn of events, the actions of a man named Patrick would set the stage… Read More
Anti-Semitic Attack Shocks Limerick Community
Limerick was the site of a distressing incident that unfolded, exposing the persistent and deplorable discrimination faced by the Jewish community. Renowned novelist Agai recently shared a harrowing account of an anti-Semitic encounter that occurred in the city, shedding light on the enduring mistreatment of religious minorities. During Agai’s visit… Read More
REMEMBERING LIMERICK: A CALL TO REFLECT ON IRISH HISTORY
In the heart of Ireland, a city with a rich and tumultuous past, the echoes of history resonate, urging its inhabitants to remember and reflect. Limerick, a place steeped in the struggles for religious and national freedom, stands as a poignant reminder of the challenges faced by the Irish people.… Read More
“Labour Strike in Limerick Docks Escalates Over Non-Society Workers”
In a surprising turn of events, a labour strike has gripped Limerick, Ireland, with dock labourers taking a stand against the use of non-society workers. The situation, which began on the 18th, has escalated, leading to the closure of the docks and heightened tensions in the region. The catalyst for… Read More
“LIMERICK LASSES CLAIM THE CROWN IN GLOBAL BEAUTY PERCEPTION”
In the perennial debate over the world’s most attractive women, a strong case has been made for the fair inhabitants of Limerick, Ireland. The assertion, rooted in the local perception of beauty, suggests that the women of Limerick possess a unique charm characterized by a combination of facial freshness, radiant… Read More
Enhancements Planned for Electric Lighting at School, Departmental Dispute Over Recognition, and Principal’s Resignation
In a recent meeting marked by various discussions, the committee overseeing matters at the Limerick Science and Art Schools tackled subjects ranging from lighting improvements to departmental disagreements and an unexpected resignation. Electric Lighting Upgrades were the focal point of deliberation during the session. The subcommittee, prompted by frequent requests… Read More
Harmonising for a Cause: The Musical Dedication of Lady Limerick and Miss Burke Irwin in Support of War Funds
In the annals of Irish history, the names of Lady Limerick and Miss Burke Irwin shine brightly as beacons of talent, dedication, and patriotism. These two remarkable women, renowned for their musical prowess, left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape of Limerick and beyond. Their tireless efforts in supporting… Read More
Tragic Loss of Second-Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance Reverberates in Limerick
The sombre news of the death of Second Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance, as published in the casualty list from General Headquarters on the 10th inst., has cast a pall of sorrow over Ardagh, Co. Limerick. This community, where his father, Reverend Chancellor Vance, M.A., serves as Rector, mourns the… Read More
Interesting Developments in Case of John Jones: Conditional Order Issued
In a significant legal development, the Divisional Court at the King’s Bench Division addressed the case of John Jones, who stands accused of desertion from the army under the Military Service Act. Represented by Mr Rearden, instructed by Mr J. J. Power, Jones sought a conditional order of habeas corpus.… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Rural Limerick: Farmer Allegedly Shot Dead by Brother in Quarrel
LIMERICK, 18th February 2024 – The tranquil countryside of Miltown, near Pallaskenry, Co. Limerick, was shattered on Wednesday night as a domestic dispute between two brothers culminated in a tragic incident, leaving one dead and the other in custody. Denis Carroll and James Carroll, both farmers residing in the locality,… Read More
“Aubrey Thomas de Vere: The Poetic Voice of Limerick, Ireland”
Born in 1814 in the picturesque County of Limerick, Ireland, Aubrey Thomas de Vere emerged as a luminary in the world of poetry and literature. His life’s journey, intricately woven with the landscapes of Limerick and the spirit of Ireland, has left an indelible mark on the literary tapestry of… Read More
Coal and Ham: Limerick’s Historic Coal Business and Culinary Delights
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, the bustling Great Brunswick Street is home to a longstanding pillar of the city’s commerce – the coal business of Messrs. J.J. Carroll and Sons. Established in 1830, this family-run enterprise has become a cornerstone of the community, providing an invaluable service… Read More
LIMERICK HURLING DRAMA UNFOLDS AS ULTIMATUM ISSUED
In a surprising turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a heated dispute in the aftermath of the All-Ireland Hurling final. The drama unfolded during the crucial meeting of the Central Council, where an ultimatum was delivered, putting Limerick in a challenging position. Mr… Read More
Funeral of Mr John Griffin Of William Street, Limerick.
Last Friday, a solemn funeral procession was held to bid farewell to the late Mr John Griffin, son of Mrs. Griffin of Upper William Street. The funeral service took place at St. Michael’s Church, followed by the interment in Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. The attendance was significant, as the deceased… Read More


