Triplet Joy in Limerick as Mrs. Greene Welcomes Two Girls and a Boy
In a joyous occasion that unfolded in the heart of Limerick, the wife of Mr Charles Greene, Mrs. Greene, celebrated the arrival of triplet bundles of joy this week. The birthing event, which took place at the local hospital, has left the Greene family and the community at large beaming… Read More
Limerick Extends a Celtic Welcome: Proposal to Host Next Pan-Celtic Congress
In a missive that has found its way to the Mayor of Limerick, currently away from the city, a proposition has been put forth that could see the next Pan-Celtic Congress held in this historic Irish city. The letter, penned by Mr J. Courcy MacDonnell, a descendant of the late… Read More
Limerick Officer Severely Wounded in Action
Distressing news has reached the relatives of Captain J. F. Gleason, serving with the 8th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, indicating that he has sustained severe injuries while serving at the front lines. Reports suggest that Captain Gleason’s condition is critical, prompting grave concern among his loved ones. Captain… Read More
“Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: Navigating the Impact of Penal Laws on City’s History”
Limerick, with its rich history and pivotal location, played a significant role in the implementation and impact of the Penal Laws during the 17th and 18th centuries in Ireland. The city, situated in the province of Munster, bore witness to the harsh enforcement of these laws, which were designed to… Read More
Unemployment in Limerick: Mayor T. Ryan Secures £160 Grant to Alleviate Distress
Limerick, Saturday – In a proactive move to address the growing issue of unemployment in Limerick, Mayor Councillor T. Ryan, who also serves as the chairman of the local Distress Committee, today announced a significant development. The Mayor presented a cheque amounting to £160, marking a noteworthy increase from the… 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
“Urgent Need for Irish University Reform”
The pressing issue of Irish University reform is a matter that the Liberal Government needs to address promptly. Ireland requires a solid educational foundation to foster social, industrial, and intellectual growth. The absence of an effective university system may result in importing talent from abroad, hindering the country’s progress. The… Read More
Successful Opening Concert at the Athenaeum in Limerick
Our correspondent reports that a highly successful opening concert took place on Friday night at the Athenaeum in Limerick. Despite a disappointingly small audience, it is hoped that this does not reflect the overall interest in the work of the Gaelic League. The concert began with Dr Douglas Hyde’s amusing… Read More
LIMERICK MARGARINE FACTORY OVERCOMES BLAZE
Late on Saturday night, a fire erupted at a Margarine factory in Limerick, Ireland, causing considerable alarm among residents. The incident unfolded at the prominent establishment, McDonnell & Sons, Ltd., situated on Thomas Street, posing a significant threat to the premises housing vital gear mills and a burgeoning margarine manufacturing… Read More
Tragic Collision in Irish Channel: Kincora Meets its Fate
In a sombre and heart-wrenching turn of events, the bustling trade route between Waterford and Limerick bore witness to a devastating maritime tragedy. The storied steamer Kincora, which had plied its trade between these Irish ports, met its untimely demise when it collided with the White Star Line’s renowned vessel,… Read More
Explosion Attempt on Farmer’s House in Co. Limerick Investigated
Limerick, Tuesday. The authorities are actively investigating an attempted act of violence in County Limerick, where an individual’s house was targeted in a midnight explosion. County Inspector Yates, along with other law enforcement officials, is working to unravel the circumstances surrounding the incident. The targeted residence belongs to John Crowe,… Read More
Turmoil in Kilfinane: A Village in the Grip of Unrest
Dublin, Friday – Reports have emerged of a disturbing clash between law enforcement and residents in the village of Kilfinane, County Limerick, marking a dark episode of lawlessness in Ireland. The root cause of the conflict lies in the tenants’ plea for reduced rents, a request that had led to… Read More
Tensions Rise as Allegations of Protestant Persecution Surface in Limerick Harbor Board Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Harbour Board, a controversial statement made by a visiting delegate, F. Haworth, has ignited a heated debate over the alleged state of fear among Protestants in the city. The remarks, published in a Scottish newspaper, claimed that the Protestant population in Limerick was… Read More
Judge Adams Advocates Literary Recognition for Gerald Griffin in Limerick
In the heart of Limerick, the question of “Who was Gerald Griffin?” has become a familiar refrain from Judge Adams, echoing through courtrooms and leaving witnesses and litigants pondering the legacy of the gentle poet and novelist. The revelation that Gerald Griffin is not as widely known in his native… Read More
“Workhouse Master Attacked: Limerick Board of Guardians Witness Ejection of Disorderly Man, Implement New Rule Barring Unruly Individuals from Boardroom”
A tense altercation recently erupted at the Limerick Board of Guardians when a man, who had been periodically residing at the Workhouse and was denied admission, attacked the Master attempting to eject him from the Boardroom. The incident unfolded before the eyes of the Limerick Board of Guardians, escalating into… Read More
LIMERICK MARITIME ORDEAL: VESSEL STRANDED OFF SPIDDAL
Limerick, Ireland – In a harrowing maritime ordeal, the large four-masted barque, Manx Anne of Glasgow, found itself in a dire situation after being unable to enter Limerick port amidst a raging storm. Laden with 4,000 tons of Australian wheat destined for a Limerick-based firm, the vessel was forced to… Read More
Tragic Turn of Events: Limerick Foreman’s Untimely Demise Shadows Wedding Bliss
In a heart-wrenching twist of fate, Mr James Smetburst, the esteemed foreman at Limerick Corporation’s Gasworks, embarked on a journey that was meant to be a celebration of love but ended in an unexpected tragedy. The vibrant town of Limerick, known for its picturesque landscapes and rich history, is now… Read More
Supporting Local Industry: A Show of Commitment
In a heartening display of support for local manufacturing, a notable group of individuals have opted to purchase Shannon bicycles instead of foreign counterparts. This gesture not only reinforces the spirit of community but also bolsters the regional economy. Among those who have chosen to champion the cause of local… Read More
Limerick’s Pursuit of Progress: Navigating Modernisation, Class Struggles, and Community Development
Limerick tells the story of a town striving for progress while navigating the challenges and changes that come with it. The principle of securing the greatest benefit for the greatest number was at the heart of Limerick’s decisions, and this ideal drove the adoption of a scheme for electric tramways… Read More
Evils of Alcohol: A Message to the Editor
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Sir, I recently came across an editorial paragraph in the Dublin Family Mail discussing the concerning rise of “Alcoholism” among women. The article suggested that medical professionals and those working in Homes for Inebriate Women have little hope for the recovery of women… Read More
Labourers in Limerick Face Begging Charges Amidst Economic Challenges
In a recent incident in Limerick, individuals from the labouring class found themselves entangled in legal proceedings, accused of begging for alms. The court heard cases involving O’Brim, Khoureir, and a Limerick resident, shedding light on the economic hardships prevailing in the region. O’Brim, Khoureir, and the Limerick local were… Read More
Seizure of “Irish People” Newspapers Sparks Parliamentary Concerns Over Due Process
Dublin, Ireland – In a notable division that unfolded last night, a vocal minority of 64 members, primarily composed of Irish Nationalists, raised serious concerns over the recent seizure of numerous copies of Mr William O’Brien’s “Irish People” newspaper by constabulary forces in Limerick and Mallow. Adding to the minority… Read More
Mysterious Past Unveiled: The Enigmatic Journey of Mr Muir’s Client
In a riveting courtroom drama, Mr Muir (Image), the counsel,unveiled the perplexing narrative of his client’s life. The central character,identified as the son of Edmund (or Edward) Guerin from Knocadea, Limerick, hada tale as intricate as the cobblestone streets of the Irish town itself. According to Mr Muir, the odyssey… Read More
“Former Soldier Faces Charges for False Enlistment Declaration at Limerick City Petty Sessions”
In a recent session at Limerick City Petty Sessions, John O’Leary, a former soldier, found himself facing charges for allegedly providing false information during his enlistment process on July 3rd. The accusation pertained specifically to his response to question 7 on the attestation form, where he indicated “Yes” after being… Read More
Tragic Fire Incident Claims Life of Elderly Woman in Limerick
LIMERICK – A devastating fire incident unfolded in Garryowen, Limerick, on Thursday, resulting in the tragic demise of Mary Moore, an elderly woman. The incident occurred while Mrs. Moore was tending to her shop, where a gas stove situated beneath the shop counter inadvertently ignited her clothing. Despite efforts to… Read More
Limerick’s Dromore Castle Dazzles with Countess’s Grand Ball
In a splendid celebration of aristocratic tradition, the illustrious Dromore Castle in Limerick played host to a grand ball last night, an event graced by the presence of the Countess of Limerick. The occasion marked the debut of Lady Victoria May Pery, the only daughter of the Earl and Lady… Read More
Rise in Agricultural Evictions Across Ireland, Limerick County Severely Affected
A recent parliamentary return released in Ireland provides a breakdown of evictions from agricultural holdings in the country. The report, which details the number of evictions in the quarter ending June, shows that the total number of evictions across Ireland has increased compared to the previous quarter. In Limerick County,… Read More
Notice Of Compulsory Education Act Implementation
The County Borough Council of Limerick hereby notifies the adoption and enforcement of the Irish Education Act, of 1892, commonly known as “The Compulsory Education Act,” within the City. As of May 21st, 1904, the Act is in full force, and its provisions necessitate parents and guardians to ensure that… Read More
Irish National League Gathers Momentum in Limerick
Under the auspices of the Irish National League, an open-air meeting convened in Limerick yesterday, drawing a gathering of fervent supporters. Mr M. O’Callaghan, Borough Councillor, assumed the role of presiding officer, overseeing proceedings that featured esteemed speakers including Mr L. Gunnell and Mr Kenny from Waterford. Additionally, a notable… Read More
Limerick Council Awards Freedom of the City to Mr Kruger in Heated Debate
During a convened meeting of the Limerick Corporation, presided over by Mayor John Daly, a significant decision unfolded as the council members deliberated on conferring the esteemed freedom of the city upon Miss Maud Gonne. As the proceedings advanced, Councillor Wheelan and Councillor Moran ventured to propose a similar honour… Read More
Lairdscastle (formerly Lady Limerick) of Burns and Laird Lines Captured in 1924
A captivating piece of history has emerged with the recent discovery of an old photograph showcasing Lairdscastle, formerly known as Lady Limerick, a renowned vessel belonging to Burns and Laird Lines. The photograph, believed to have been taken in 1924, offers a glimpse into the maritime heritage of that era.… 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
Tragic Loss in Limerick: Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy Passes Away
In a sorrowful development that has cast a shadow over the community, Limerick mourns the untimely demise of Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy, a respected and valiant officer of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The son of Mr F. R. G. Kennedy of Tivoli, Limerick, Lieutenant Kennedy’s death occurred… Read More
SAD DEMISE OF LIMERICK’S EPISCOPAL LEADER
It is with deep regret that we report the untimely passing of the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, D.D., the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. The venerable clergyman breathed his last at the Palace in Limerick on Saturday, following a brief bout with pneumonia. At the age of seventy-seven, Bishop Bunbury’s departure… Read More
“Episcopal Visitations in West Limerick: Bishop of Limerick Conducts Parochial Tours”
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has recently undertaken his customary parochial visitations throughout West Limerick, marking a significant week of engagements in the region. The purpose of these visitations is for the Bishop to personally connect with the parishes under his jurisdiction, ensuring close… Read More
Prominent Medical Appointment
The extensive circle of acquaintances of Dr J.T. Jaffe, hailing from London and the second son of Mr B. Jaffe of 35 Catherine Street in Limerick, will undoubtedly welcome the news of his recent milestone. Dr Jaffe has been selected for a significant role as the house surgeon at the… Read More
Limerick Men Detained in Arbour Hill Barracks
Two prominent figures from Limerick, Mr H. OS. Moran, a solicitor, and Mr James Ryan, find themselves currently held at Arbour Hill Barracks, a development that has sparked significant public interest. This detention follows a series of events stemming from Mr van’s role as the secretary to the Limerick County… Read More
St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Limerick Faces Burglary, Leaving Community in Disarray
In a shocking incident that transpired on Saturday night, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Limerick became the target of a brazen burglary. This unwelcome intrusion saw the perpetrators forcefully gain entry into the sacred space and subsequently break into an offertory box, purloining its contents, which are believed to… Read More
Limerick Farmer Faces Ongoing Struggle Against Dog Attacks on Livestock
Patrick Kavanagh, a resident of Coleshall in Limerick, is confronting a persistent and distressing issue as his sheep on Gorey Hill continue to fall victim to dog attacks. A number of Kavanagh’s sheep have tragically succumbed to what are believed to be assaults by canines, sparking a pressing call for… Read More
“Captain Edward O’Meagher Condon to Receive Freedom of Limerick: Fenian Leader’s Visit Sparks Controversy and Reflection”
In a significant turn of events, the town clerk of Limerick received a telegram last evening from none other than Captain Edward O’Meagher Condon. The captain expressed his gratitude to the corporation for the proposal to confer upon him the freedom of the city. This comes as a noteworthy development,… Read More
Irish Opera’s Grand Premiere: “The Lord of Carraigconnell” Promises Musical Brilliance
Amidst the anticipation of the musical season, the Irish opera scene is set to unveil Signor Bozelli’s highly anticipated and original creation, “The Lord of Carraigconnell.” Promising to be a highlight of the musical calendar, this opera, rooted in an ancient legend from the South of Ireland near Limerick, is… Read More
Limerick Corporation Explores Shipbuilding Prospects with Lord Pirrie
Limerick, Thursday – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation Committee, the Mayor presiding, a resolution put forth by Councillor Michael O’Brien gained unanimous approval. The resolution suggests engaging with Lord Pirrie, the head of the renowned shipbuilding firm Harland and Wolff based in Belfast. The focus of the… Read More
Unveiling the Legacy of Dr Robert Frith: A Forgotten Hero of Limerick’s Past
In the bustling city of Limerick, where the echoes of history reverberate through narrow streets and storied buildings, the name of Robert Frith may have faded into obscurity for many in this century. Yet, more than a hundred years ago, Dr Robert Frith was a household name, a beacon of… Read More
Railway Company Not Responsible: Court Dismisses Claim
Limerick, Thursday. During the Quarter Sessions today, presided over by Judge Adams, Dr Byrne of Southampton brought a case against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to recover £24, claiming that ornaments were damaged during transit. Alderman Stephen O’Mara testified that the unique ornament had a value of £24,… Read More
Transformation of Lord Emly: A Journey from Unionist to Sole Nationalist in Irish Peerage
Intriguing shifts in political allegiance have marked the distinguished career of Lord Emly, a prominent figure in the House of Lords, particularly noteworthy for his impassioned pro-Catholic stance. The “Pall Mall Gazette” sheds light on his unique position as the solitary Nationalist within the Irish peerage, a distinction that stands… Read More
Sent to Limerick Jail: Mystery Surrounding Widow’s Testimony and Missing Funds
In a case that came before the Court upon Habeas Corpus proceedings, Mrs Ryan, the widow and administratrix of Body Ryan, deceased, late of Garanbaneet, was closely examined by Mr P Law Smith (instructed by Mr Nashe, the solicitor). Body Ryan’s assets were sworn at £1,662, but Mrs Ryan insisted… Read More
LIMERICK MYSTERY: Unidentified Body Found in Shannon River
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, a mysterious discovery unfolded in Limerick over the weekend. The lifeless body of a man, believed to be of mature age and possibly a labourer, was recovered from the waters of the Shannon River, near Mount Kennett Quay. The unidentified individual’s… Read More
Arrest Made in Limerick Linked to Cork Murder
Limerick— In a skilfully executed operation this evening at the Limerick Docks, the Limerick Constabulary successfully apprehended a Russian seaman believed to be connected to a recent murder in Cork. The arrest is in connection to the fatal stabbing of Herman Johansen during an altercation on the 18th of this… Read More
Triumphant Victory for Alderman Joyce in Limerick Mayoral Election
In the latest mayoral elections, Alderman Joyce clinched a decisive triumph, securing the coveted position of Mayor in the illustrious city of Limerick. The election results, as unveiled by the Corporation, underscored a clear and commanding mandate, with an impressive 26 votes cast in favour of Alderman Joyce’s appointment, while… Read More
New Zealand Rugby Team’s Arrival in Limerick Confirmed for November 28th
In an exciting development for rugby enthusiasts in Limerick, official confirmation has been relayed to Mr A. D. Price from Mr Ruxton, the Secretary of the Rugby Union, regarding the forthcoming visit of the revered New Zealand rugby team. The team’s highly anticipated trip to Limerick is scheduled for the… Read More
Water Contamination Sparks Enteric Fever Outbreak in Limerick: Urgent Public Health Measures Implemented
LIMERICK – A recent surge in cases of enteric fever in Limerick has been traced back to contaminated water, according to a report presented at the Limerick No. 1 District Council meeting on Saturday. Dr M. S. McGrath disclosed that investigations revealed a connection between the outbreak and a house… Read More
Controversy Surrounds the King’s Visit to Ireland: Disloyalty Claims Highlighted by Kilkenny Corporation’s Address
The impending visit of the King to Ireland has become a focal point for the contentious debate surrounding the Home Rule movement, with some using the occasion to highlight alleged disloyalty and sedition within its ranks. Recent events at a meeting of the Kilkenny Corporation have further intensified these tensions,… 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
“Hidden Oak Frame Reveals Mysterious Past in Limerick”
In a surprising turn of events, Limerick bore witness to a fascinating discovery on a Sunday, as Mr Conlan, the newly appointed caretaker of the Town Hall, stumbled upon an intricately carved oak frame. This frame, it has been revealed, was once the proud holder of the Royal Arms, before… Read More
Tragic Passing of Young Master Patrick William Cummins, Mourned in Doon, Co. Limerick
The close-knit community of Doon is shrouded in grief following the untimely death of Master Patrick William Cummins, a beloved 13-year-old, who peacefully passed away on Monday, 21st February, 1910, after a brief illness of about a week. The sorrowful event unfolded in the presence of his grieving parents, Sergeant… Read More
Limerick Labourers’ Plight: Historical Insights and Present Struggles
In a recent letter to the editor, a concerned observer, identified only as “Horseman,” sheds light on the challenging circumstances faced by labourers in County Limerick. The missive, dated from the 27th of the previous month, delves into the harsh realities of agricultural life, particularly regarding the allocation of plots… Read More
Terence Albert O’Brien: Irish Catholic Bishop of Emly and Martyr
Terence Albert O’Brien (1600 – 31 October 1651), born in Limerick, was a prominent figure during the Irish Confederate Wars. As a Roman Catholic bishop of Emly, O’Brien actively supported Confederate Ireland and fought for Catholic interests. He treated the wounded and provided support to Confederate soldiers throughout the conflict.… Read More
A Flourish of Shamrock and Floral Elegance: St. Patrick’s Day with the Irish Guards
As the joyous occasion of St. Patrick’s Day approached, the Irish Guards prepared to don their traditional buttonholes of shamrock, a gesture bestowed upon them with generosity and thoughtfulness by none other than Alexandra. This longstanding tradition, a symbol of camaraderie and Irish pride, has been a cherished custom among… Read More
“The Papal Audience and Sanctification Ceremony: Limerick’s Connection to a Historic Event”
In the spring of 1900, the world’s attention turned to Rome, where Pope Leo XIII received Catholic Bishops from various corners of the globe. Among them were representatives from Southwark, New Westminster, Allahabad, Clifton, and the Auxiliary of Malta. However, one name on the list held a special significance –… 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
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
“Triumphs of Abbeyfeale Convent Schools: Nurturing Excellence”
The resounding triumphs achieved by the students of the Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent schools at the recent Limerick Feis underscore the unwavering commitment to excellence upheld by the Sisters of Mercy within the realm of education. This remarkable feat stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of the… Read More
Trout Intelligence Under Scrutiny: A Dissent on the Use of Otters in Fishing
Sir, Engaging with the opinions expressed by your correspondents on the intelligence of trout, it appears that a crucial aspect has been overlooked or misunderstood—namely, the role of otters in fishing. It seems that some contributors either attribute no intelligence to trout or lack an understanding of how an otter… Read More
“Warning to Land Seller: Halt Unpopular Sales or Face Consequences, Limerick Executives Urge”
In a notable development in Limerick, Ireland, tensions have arisen between local authorities and a land seller over the contentious issue of selling untenanted lands on the eleven months’ system. The Limerick City and County Executives held a joint meeting to address the concerns of the majority of the Irish… Read More
Mayor of Limerick Elected President of Association
The esteemed Mayor of Limerick, Mr S. B. Quinn, J.P., has been invited to assume the presidency of the Association for the upcoming year. This decision was reached with unanimous approval, reflecting the high regard and respect held for Mr Quinn within the community. Upon receiving the Conference’s request, Mr… Read More
Triumph of Co. Limerick Student in Second Arts Examination
Our esteemed readers will undoubtedly rejoice in the news of Mr Thomas Scanlan’s exceptional achievement. Son of Mr John Scanlan, a respected shopkeeper from Galbally, Co. Limerick, Mr Scanlan has recently passed the Second Arts Examination of the Royal University of Ireland with Honors. This talented and dedicated student has… Read More
Ecclesiastical Correspondence Reveals Concerns Over Irish Primary School Reforms
In a recent letter from the Bishop of Limerick to Dean Shanahan, P.P., V.G., the ecclesiastical leader acknowledged ongoing efforts to address the shortcomings in Irish primary schools. The correspondence underscores the delicate balance between necessary reforms and the potential pitfalls of radical changes that may inadvertently burden those with… 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
Addressing Criticism of the Catholic Truth Society
I would like to offer some thoughts in response to the article published last week by a self-appointed inspector of Catholic Truth Society (C.T.S.) boxes, who recently visited Limerick. While I respect his intention to ensure the smooth operation of these boxes, I feel compelled to provide a few clarifications… Read More
St John’s Cathedral: A Historical Journey Through Time
Limerick, Ireland – St John’s Cathedral, a towering testament to Limerick’s rich history and architectural prowess, stands as an iconic landmark in the city. The present-day cathedral holds within its walls a chronicle that spans centuries, interwoven with tales of Knights Templars, royal donations, Quaker acquisitions, and the enduring spirit… Read More
Controversial Case of Constable Anderson Reaches a Conclusion in Limerick
In a recent parliamentary session, the case of Constable Anderson, a former member of the Irish Constabulary, was discussed. The Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland provided insights into the grounds for Anderson’s dismissal, the inquiry process, and his subsequent reinstatement in the force. Constable Anderson faced three charges,… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Limerick Property To Be Sold To Estate Commissioners
In a significant development concerning Lord Dunraven’s Limerick property, it has been announced that the estate is set to be sold to the Estate Commissioners. Peter Fitzgerald, representing Lord Dunraven, has conveyed this information to the tenants through a letter. The sale of the County Limerick estate to the Estate… 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
Murroe New Church: Laying The Foundation Stone
An interesting ceremony took place on Sunday with the laying of the foundation stone for the new parochial church in Murroe. His Grace the Most Reverend Dr Feenelly, Archbishop of Cashel, conducted the ceremony according to the solemn rites of the Church. The need for the new church has long… Read More
Limerick Guardians Consider Admission of Mary McMahon, Wife of Royal Marine
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, presided over by the chair, Mr John McInerney, the community addressed a matter of compassion and significance. The focus of the meeting was the application for admission to the house made by a young woman named Mary McMahon. Her husband, Joseph McMahon,… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Discusses Rates and Nuisance Complaints
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council was held on Saturday with Mr John Ryan presiding. Several council members, including Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, and Messrs. Charles O’Neill, T Lane, J F McDonough, J Hayes, and more were in attendance. The Chairman opened the meeting by addressing… Read More
Land Sessions: Judge Adams Upholds Land Act, Rejects Failure Claims
The Limerick Quarter Sessions today saw Judge Adams preside over a series of applications concerning fair rents under the Land Act. Despite some challenges, Judge Adams dismissed claims of failure regarding the legislation’s implementation. The first case brought before the court involved Elizabeth Harrold as the landlord and Valentine Ryan… Read More
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
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
Lord Emly’s Remarkable Entry to Limerick County Council
In a remarkable display of public engagement, Lord Emly made his first appearance at the Limerick County Council following the recent election petition. As the representative of the Land and Labor Association, his presence was marked by an enthusiastic escort of labourers and a spirited band. The events of that… Read More
Limerick Bishop Criticises Government Grant for Secondary Education
LIMERICK, Thursday – In a gathering at Laurel Hill Convent today, Bishop O’Dwyer expressed his concerns regarding the recent government scheme proposing a £10,000 grant for Intermediate schools. The bishop emphasized that the true significance of the issues involved might not be fully understood, and he warned of potential dangers… Read More
Vice-Regal Visit and Warm Welcome in Limerick
In a show of warm hospitality and respect, Limerick welcomed a distinguished party, including the Vice-Regal couple, Lord and Lady Aberdeen. This visit marked a significant occasion for the city and its Mayor, Alderman Joyce (M), as they had the honour of hosting the Vice-Regal party during their journey. The… 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
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
Political Inferno: Compensation Awarded for Malicious Burning Near Limerick
In a courtroom drama that unfolded at the Clare Assizes, Mr John B. Holmes delivered a verdict that sent ripples through the community, laying bare the darker side of political fervor. The case centered on the malicious burning of 100 tons of hay near Limerick in November, and the repercussions… Read More
Limerick Lunatic: Escaped Mental Patient Faces Trial for Stabbing Incident
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
Concerns Raised Over Sale of Kilcredane Fort at Limerick Harbour Board Meeting
During yesterday’s meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, a letter signed by a group of pilots brought attention to the proposed sale of Kilcredane Fort. The pilots expressed apprehension regarding the potential consequences of the fort’s sale, particularly highlighting its significance to their operations over the past seventeen years. The… Read More
Limerick’s National Boys’ Brigade Marches to Meelick: A Spirited Day
LIMERICK — Fianna-na-Eirinn, the esteemed National Boys’ Brigade of Limerick, paraded through the city with military precision this past Sunday, accompanied by the stirring tunes of St. Patrick’s Pipers’ Band. The well-trained corps of young lads donned their full regalia, capturing the attention and admiration of onlookers along the route… Read More
John Gubbins, Ard Patrick’s Owner, and the Legacy of the Gubbins Family in Limerick
In the heart of the south of Ireland, a region steeped in sporting tradition, resides the well-known and beloved sportsman, John Gubbins. Not only does he own the illustrious Ard Patrick, the recent victor of the Derby, but he is also a member of a celebrated Irish family, and his… Read More
Maynooth Union’s Revered Gathering: A Journey Through Time and Reflection
Amidst the grey walls, turrets, and ivy-draped halls of Maynooth College, a revered gathering unfolded as the Maynooth Union welcomed the faithful to reminisce, share wisdom, and discuss pressing matters. The age-old castle and an ancient yew tree, with roots possibly stretching back seven centuries, stood as silent witnesses to… Read More
A Melody of Transformation: Postmaster’s Harmonious Transition to Holy Orders
In a narrative that resonates with the harmonies of a life well-lived, Mr P. F. Hook, a distinguished postal official, has added a crescendo to his remarkable career by embracing a new calling within the sacred corridors of the Church of England. Having diligently served the Post Office for a… Read More
Revolutionising Female Education: Mary Immaculate College Empowers Teachers in Munster
The recently opened Training College Mary Immaculate College is revolutionizing the education landscape for female teachers in Munster. With the support and encouragement from the Most Rev. Dr, the establishment of this innovative institution is a significant milestone in the pursuit of empowering women educators and equipping them with the… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Unanimously Adopts Address Welcoming Royal Visit to Ireland
Limerick, June 22, 2023 – In an extraordinary display of unity and loyalty, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce has unanimously adopted an address extending a warm welcome to the King and Queen on their upcoming visit to Ireland. The decision reflects the overwhelming sentiment of the business community and residents… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF LOCAL FARMER
In a tragic incident that has left the community of Limerick in shock, a well-respected farmer, Morgan Breen, was found dead on Thursday evening. The 61-year-old farmer, known for his dedication to agriculture, met with a fatal accident involving his tractor on the outskirts of Limerick. The incident occurred near… Read More
Limerick Youth Seeks Justice in Traffic Incident Involving Major Dairy Company
In a courtroom drama that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, young John Joseph Daly took on the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, Ltd., in a legal battle that underscores the vulnerabilities faced by workers on the city’s bustling streets. The case, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice… Read More
Tramps Charged with Insubordination
Three men identified as John O’Leary, John Downes, and John Kane, known to be part of the tramp community, appeared in the Police Court in Limerick to face charges of insubordination. The complainant in the case was Mr John Stevens, Assistant Labour Master at the Limerick Union. According to Mr… Read More
Limerick Native Sentenced for String of Bicycle Thefts
In a recent session at the Southern Police Court, presided over by Mr Swift, K.C., a young man named Michael O’Donnell faced serious charges brought forward by Constable Barton. O’Donnell, a 17-year-old native of Limerick with a prior history of larceny, was accused of a spree of bicycle thefts that… Read More
Marconi’s Engagement Announced: Plans for Honeymoon Revealed
Milan, Sunday – The Italian inventor Signor Guglielmo Marconi and Miss Beatrix O’Brien are set to tie the knot, as announced in the offices of the Bologna Municipality. The banns for their impending marriage were officially published, paving the way for the grand event. According to reports from Bologna newspapers,… Read More
Limerick Lad Caught in Desertion Bid
Private John Lillis, hailing from the vibrant city of Limerick and serving in the 4th Battalion Connaught Rangers, found himself in hot water when he was apprehended at Banteer Station on the night of May 25th. Constable Thomas Tynan, vigilant in his duty, collared Lillis on charges of attempted desertion… Read More
“Fiddle Player’s Complaint: Court Case Reveals Musical Dispute”
In a curious case brought before his Honour Judge Adams at the Newcastle West Quarter Sessions, a farm servant with a passion for music found himself as the plaintiff. The complaint stemmed from an alleged assault by a wealthy farmer who purportedly broke the fiddle the servant was playing outside… Read More
Limerick Court Addresses Sectarian Dispute Over Graveyard Inscription
In a recent court session held at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a contentious issue of religious intolerance and bigotry came under scrutiny. The case, brought forward by Miss Mary McNamara of Thomondgate, involved a dispute over burial rights and damages related to a tombstone inscription within the cemetery of St.… Read More