Scattery Island’s Ancient Round Tower in Need of Preservation
Mr J. H. Rice from Tipperary draws attention to the critical state of one of Ireland’s most unique ancient monuments, the Round Tower located on Scattery Island near the mouth of the Shannon River. While concerted efforts have been made to preserve many of Ireland’s historic landmarks, it is surprising… Read More
Public Meeting in Limerick Sparks Debate on Irish Language Movement’s Methods
In a public meeting held yesterday afternoon in Limerick, supporters of the Irish language movement gathered to discuss the progress and strategies employed by the league. The meeting, fronted by Bishop O’Dwyer, saw a passionate discussion on the importance of the movement but also raised questions about the efficacy of… Read More
LIMERICK GENTLEMAN TAKES LEGAL ACTION AGAINST HUMBER, LTD. FOR BREACH OF MOTOR CAR CONTRACT.
In a significant legal development, Mr Charles H. O’Connor, a distinguished gentleman from County Limerick, has initiated legal proceedings against Humber, Ltd. for an alleged breach of contract related to the purchase of a motor car. The case unfolded in the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Boyd. Cecil Atkinson,… Read More
“Bee Sting Lawsuit Takes an Unusual Twist in Limerick Court”
In a remarkable legal development, a case involving personal injuries stemming from bee stings has taken an unexpected turn, landing before the King’s Bench No. 2 in Limerick, Ireland. Presided over by the esteemed trio of Mr Justice Gibson, Mr Justice Boyd, and Mr Justice Wright, the courtroom was abuzz… Read More
Limerick County Council Calls for Clemency Amidst Unrest
In a poignant display of solidarity and empathy, the Limerick County Council convened on Saturday, under the chairmanship of Mr W. H. Gubbins, J.P., to address the pressing issues stemming from the recent upheaval in Ireland. Against the backdrop of tumult and uncertainty following the rebellion, Mr Michael Quinlan, J.P.,… Read More
County Infirmary Dispute: Response from Mr Thomas Hurley, Newcastle West
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo – Dear Sir, I have noted the recent meeting of the above committee and the charges made by Mr Goodbody against certain members, including myself. I feel it necessary to address these issues and provide a different perspective. Mr Goodbody’s indictment against us… Read More
Celebrating a New Addition to the Council
It is with great enthusiasm that we extend a hearty welcome to Mr J.T. McQuinn of Ballymacelligott, as he assumes his role as a newly elected member of the Central Council of the Land and Labour Association. Mr McQuinn’s inaugural participation took place at a meeting convened at Limerick Junction… Read More
Exciting Scenes at Munster Council GAA Convention: Re-Elections and Debates
The annual Convention of the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) brought forth exciting scenes as delegates gathered in Limerick. Key discussions revolved around financial matters, re-elections, and passionate debates about GAA policies. Mr T. F. O’Sullivan, Chairman from Kerry, retained his position with unanimous support due to… Read More
Irish Nationalist Leader Raises Concerns Over Proposed Removal of Cattle Import Restrictions
A prominent member of the Irish Nationalist party has voiced apprehension over the proposed removal of restrictions on importing Canadian store cattle into Scotland, citing the potential consequences for the Irish cattle trade. This development has stirred concerns that have transcended political affiliations, as both Nationalists and Unionists from Ireland… Read More
Kilfinane, Co. Limerick: A Beacon of Support and Compassion
Among the numerous heartfelt responses to the Agnes Cox Fund, a particular source of inspiration emerges from Kilfinane, Co. Limerick. This close-knit community has shown remarkable empathy and generosity, embodying the true spirit of solidarity. In a letter from Kilfinane, the words resound with sincerity and concern: “We sincerely hope… Read More
Limerick Elects New Mayor Amid Controversy and Heated Debates
Limerick, Ireland – In a scene filled with excitement and controversy, the election of a new mayor in Limerick recently captured the attention of both local residents and political observers. The fervent discussions surrounding this election revolved around a contentious issue – whether potential candidates should pledge not to attend… Read More
Intrigue Surrounding Dying Soldier in Limerick Unravelled: A Neutral Examination
In a recent turn of events, the case of Michael Bourke, an ex-soldier in Limerick battling a rapid decline due to consumption, has become a focal point of discussion. What began as a plea for practical sympathy in a previous document has evolved into a contentious narrative, drawing attention to… Read More
Limerick’s Role in the 1916 Movement Against Overtaxation in Ireland
In the wake of growing discontent across Ireland over the issue of overt taxation, the city of Limerick emerged as a pivotal player, demonstrating a formidable unity with other regions in a concerted effort to address this financial grievance. On April 1, 1916, a detailed report highlighted a significant gathering… Read More
Weathering the Storm: The Glanhafren Steamer Incident and its Impact on Limerick
In the midst of a fierce storm, the steamer Glanhafren found itself in dire straits while traveling from Limerick to Newport, carrying only its ballast. The harrowing journey served as a stark reminder of the awesome power of nature and the profound impact it can have on maritime activities in… Read More
Limerick Police Sergeant Promoted to Head Constable
In recognition of his dedicated service and exemplary conduct, Sergeant Deatty of the Mary Street police station in Limerick has been promoted to the esteemed position of Head Constable. This well-deserved promotion reflects his years of commitment to law enforcement and the community he has diligently served. Sergeant Deatty’s career… Read More
County Limerick Postman Covers 5,100 Miles in Twelve Months on “Shannon” Bicycle
Mr Geo E Ward, a dedicated postman hailing from Patrickswell in County Limerick, has accomplished an impressive feat in the realm of cycling. Over the past twelve months, he has traversed a remarkable distance of 5,100 miles on his trusty “Shannon” bicycle. This feat is all the more remarkable considering… Read More
The Bishop of Limerick Condemns Boxing: A Clash of Morality and Tradition
In a fervent denouncement, the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has raised his voice against the upcoming boxing exhibitions scheduled to take place at the local theatre. The Bishop’s uncompromising stance against the sport stems from his belief that the brutal spectacle of two men battering each other until one… Read More
Order on White Scour in Calves
The Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, in the exercise of their powers under the Agriculture and Technical Instruction (Ireland) Act, 1899, and the Diseases of Animals Act, 1894, hereby issues the following order, known as the Co. Limerick (White Scour in Calves) Order of 1905: Separation and… Read More
Limerick Theatre Performance Interrupted Amidst Controversy
A disturbance marred the tranquility of a theatre performance at the Rink Palace in Limerick on Tuesday, forcing the abandonment of the show. The incident occurred during the presentation by a visiting theatre company, who had recently arrived from Cork to entertain Limerick audiences. The play, which had been staged… Read More
Co. Limerick Nationalists Reorganise at Ashford Meeting
In a spirited gathering at Ashford on Sunday, local nationalists convened with fervour to reinvigorate the Co. Limerick branch of the United Irish League. Led by organizer Mr John P. O’Connor and chaired by Mr D. Casey, the meeting saw a significant turnout and underscored the enduring flame of Irish… Read More
IRISH LIGHTS CONFERENCE: LIMERICK – A Gathering of Distinguished Delegates at the Iconic Board Lodge
In the historic coastal town of Limerick, nestled along the enchanting shores of Moodu, a significant assembly of maritime luminaries convened at the venerable Board Lodge. This prestigious gathering marked the inauguration of the Irish Lights Conference, an event of paramount importance for the maritime community and its stakeholders. Among… Read More
Tragic Turn of Events: Farmer Fatally Stabbed During Disturbance at United Irish League Meeting in Limerick
In a distressing turn of events, an inquest conducted by County Coroner Dr Hannigan in Rathkeale today shed light on the circumstances of the untimely demise of James Cowhey, a 48-year-old farmer. The incident unfolded during a United Irish League meeting in Coagh, approximately three miles from Rathkeale, where a… Read More
“Limerick’s Gesture of Honour: Welcoming the Viceroy with Traditional Ceremonial Address Amidst Hopes for Irish Rights”
In the picturesque environs of Limerick, a historic event unfolded as the local council convened to extend a ceremonious gesture towards the Viceroy, marking a significant moment in the annals of the region’s illustrious relationship with the crown. The motion, spearheaded by Mr W.S. Gubbins, Jr., and seconded by Mr… Read More
Limerick Poor Law Guardians Reject Amendment Amidst Criticism of Irish MPs
In a recent session of the Limerick Union Poor Law Guardians, a contentious proposal regarding delegates to a Tenants’ meeting sparked heated debate and criticism towards Irish Members of Parliament (MPs). The proposal, which sought to send delegates to demand a twenty per cent reduction in rents at the meeting,… Read More
Limerick Widow Seeks Divorce Amidst Allegations of Cruelty and Land Dispute
In a courtroom drama unfolding at the hearing before Mr Justice Boyd and a city common jury, a petition for divorce by Mrs. Anne Madden against her husband, Michael Madden of Ballywilliam, Rathkeale, has shed light on a troubled marriage marred by allegations of cruelty and land disputes. The petitioner,… Read More
Pork Butchers Excursion: Limerick Butchers Enjoy Annual Trip to Dublin
On Sunday, the Limerick Pork Butchers embarked on their highly anticipated annual excursion, with Dublin being the chosen destination. A staggering number of participants, totalling over 900 people, eagerly took part in the event. The train departed from Limerick at 9:30 am and arrived in Dublin at 2:30 pm. Excitement… Read More
Limerick Farmer Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Manslaughter
LIMERICK, Wednesday — Today, in the County Crown Court, presided over by Mr Justice Pan and attended by High Sheriff Mr Henry J. Molochier, J.P., the conclusion of a criminal trial marked a solemn moment for the community. John Walsh, a farmer from the Kilballyheeny district, faced trial yesterday on… Read More
Munster Fairs Transfer to County Council: Limerick Sworn Inquiry
A significant inquiry was held in the offices of the Limerick County Council on Monday, presided over by Mr Charles H. O’Conor, Local Government Board Inspector. The purpose of the inquiry was to discuss the application by the County Council for a Provisional Order that would allow them to assume… Read More
Limerick Bootmakers Invited to Supply Boots for Mayor’s Staff
The Limerick Improvement Committee has announced its call for tenders from local bootmakers for the production and supply of four pairs of boots to be used by the Mayor’s Staff. The committee, responsible for enhancing the city’s infrastructure and services, aims to support local businesses and promote the use of… Read More
Aubrey Thomas de Vere: A Poet’s Journey through the 19th Century
Aubrey Thomas de Vere, born on 10th January 1814 at Curragh Chase, Co. Limerick, embarked on a remarkable literary and intellectual voyage during the 19th century. The third son in a family of five sons and three daughters, his lineage boasted a prestigious heritage. His father, Aubrey Thomas Hunt, later… Read More
Inland Revenue – Mr J. P. Gunning’s Appointment
The announcement has been made that Mr J. P. Gunning, a respected member of the Inland Revenue service in Limerick, has been appointed to a significant position within the Department in Galway. This appointment comes with valuable privileges and responsibilities. Mr Gunning has garnered a considerable number of friends during… Read More
PUBLIC WELLS IN LIMERICK CLOSED DUE TO TYPHOID CONCERNS
In a recent development in Limerick, a report has been received from Professor McWeeney of Dublin, sounding the alarm regarding samples of water extracted from public wells. The report deems these water sources as potential carriers of typhoid infection, prompting swift action from the District Council, which has promptly ordered… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Limerick: Night Watchman’s Unfortunate Discovery in the Shannon River
LIMERICK, Saturday – In the early hours of this morning, a sombre incident unfolded near Bridge, Limerick, as the night watchman on duty made a horrifying discovery. The tranquillity of the night was shattered when the vigilant guard heard a splash in the river and desperate cries for help. Rushing… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Discusses Local Shopfitting Work
Limerick – The Limerick Industrial Association convened its weekly meeting on Friday evening, with Mr J. H. Scanlan presiding. The secretary provided a report on the receipt of numerous subscriptions, including a generous contribution of £304 from Mr Shaw and £203 from Messrs J. McBirney & Co. Additionally, six new… Read More
Is It Another Anglicising Board? Concerns Rise Over Department Of Agriculture And Technical Instruction In Limerick
Many people across Ireland, particularly in Limerick, have looked forward with high hopes to the potential benefits the new Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction can bring to the country. Despite having opponents, both open and secret, the department also has numerous dedicated supporters keen to not only give it… Read More
Michael’s Lane Tenements: Echoes of Dublin’s Overcrowded Past
Dublin, Ireland – Michael’s Lane, nestled within the heart of turn-of-the-century Dublin, serves as a stark reminder of the city’s tumultuous past, characterized by overcrowded and unsanitary tenements that became breeding grounds for infectious disease. As Dublin grappled with the challenges of rapid urbanization and burgeoning population growth, the plight… 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
Land and Labour Cappamore Branch Advocates for Labourer’s Rights and Representation
In a recent meeting held by the Land and Labour Cappamore Branch, chaired by Vice Chairman John Reddan, several committee members gathered to discuss pressing issues affecting the labourers in the area. The meeting was attended by prominent individuals such as W. O’Brien, John Coleman, Thomas Spellicy, W. Fitzgerald, W.… 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
Reviving Irish Heritage: Her Majesty’s Visit and its Impact on Limerick, Ireland
The visit of Her Majesty to the Sister Isle in 1900 brought with it a renewed interest in all things Irish. This historic event sparked a cultural renaissance that had a profound impact on Limerick, Ireland. From the resurgence of traditional crafts like Limerick lace and the popularity of Irish… Read More
Michael McNamara: 110 Years Old and Seventy Years in the Same Dooradoyle House
A Limerick resident, Michael McNamara, has reached an incredible milestone: at the age of 110, he has lived in the same house in Dooradoyle, Limerick for over seventy years. Under the patronage of Colonel Gough and his family, McNamara has spent the majority of his long life in the same… Read More
Colonel Schiel’s Journey: Limerick Encounter Reveals Boer War Hero’s Views on Peace and Irish Support in South Africa
A representative of the Limerick Leader had the opportunity to travel with Colonel Schiel, the German officer who commanded the Boer artillery during the early stages of the South African War. Schiel was wounded at Elandslaagte, captured by the British, and held as a prisoner in St. Helena for two… Read More
Right of Way Dispute: Foley vs. Sullivan in Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Quarter Sessions saw a right-of-way case from Hospital, involving Patrick Foley as the plaintiff and John Sullivan as the defendant. The presiding judge referred to the law established in Clancy v Byroe, which stated that a judge and jury could infer the grant of a… Read More
Judge Determines Man-Eating Tiger a Public Danger.
In a recent case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams heard the case of Owen O’Neill, who was proposed to be sent to the Inebriates’ Home at Ennis. O’Neill’s wife was asked her preference, stating she would not fear her husband if he promised to be quiet. Judge Adams,… Read More
Limerick Laments: The Pope’s Plea for Peace Amidst War
In a stirring pastoral address, Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick has echoed the sentiments of many, revealing the Pope’s earnest efforts to champion peace amidst the ravages of war. However, despite the Holy Father’s sincere interventions, prospects for peace appear bleak, leaving the world to confront a future marred by dire… Read More
Munster-Connaught Exhibition Promotes Irish Industries
In a grand ceremony, the Munster-Connaught Exhibition was officially inaugurated in Limerick. The event was graced by the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Aberdeen, who received a warm welcome from the locals. The city was adorned with flags and bunting, creating a festive atmosphere for the… Read More
Abbeyfeale to Face Limerick Commercials in Football Championship Final
The eagerly awaited final match of last year’s football championship between Abbeyfeale and the Limerick Commercial Clubs has been scheduled to take place on Sunday, December 6th in Limerick. Football enthusiasts and supporters from both teams are eagerly anticipating this exciting showdown. To facilitate the travel of fans, a special… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
In a heartbreaking turn of events, a twelve-year-old boy named Madigan, son of a local fisherman, met with a fatal accident on Sunday in Charleville. The young lad, whose promising life was cut short, was struck down by a motor car and tragically killed instantly. The incident has sent shockwaves… Read More
Study of “The Peep-O’-Day Boys’ Cabin, in the West of Ireland” by David Wilkie: A Glimpse into Domestic Irish Life, 1835
Sir David Wilkie, a renowned figure in the British school of art, demonstrated his meticulous approach to painting through prolific drawing. This study, created for an 1836 Royal Academy exhibition, offers insight into the composition of his work. Depicting an Irish cabin’s interior where wool processing occurred, Wilkie meticulously portrays… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
LIMERICK – The recent spate of drowning incidents in Limerick has cast a sombre shadow over the community, with yet another tragic fatality occurring on Saturday. The victim of this heartbreaking incident was a young lad named Mr O’Callaghan, whose life was lost while bathing in the waters near St.… Read More
Chancery Division Grapples with Limerick Mortgagee’s Suit Amid Corporation and Football Club Rivalry
In the Chancery Division before the esteemed Master of the Rolls, a case of significant consequence unfolded, pitting Usborne against the Limerick Market Trustees. The Solicitor General, instructed by Mr B. A. McNamara, presented the case on behalf of the receiver overseeing the rents and profits. The matter sought the… Read More
Belfast & Limerick Contract Sparks Debate in Corporation Meeting
In a notable session of the Belfast Corporation, a contract dispute took centre stage, ultimately decided by the casting vote of the Earl of Shaftesbury, acting as the temporary chairman. The subject of contention was the approval of the tender put forth by the Limerick Clothing Company, Ltd., for the… Read More
French Consul Honours Irish Heroes: Medals for Bravery at Sea
In a poignant and heartwarming ceremony at Spanish Point, Miltown Malbay, County Clare, the spirit of international camaraderie and gratitude took center stage. The French Consul at Limerick, representing his government, orchestrated a ceremony to express profound thanks to the heroes of the West Clare coast. The occasion unfolded as… Read More
Lord Dunraven And Sir Richard Griffith To Part Ways With Racing Stables
Adare Manor, near Limerick – In a significant development for the horse racing community, Lord Dunraven has announced his retirement from the turf. However, he intends to maintain his involvement in the industry by keeping his stud farm at Adare Manor. Lord Dunraven’s yearlings will be presented for sale annually… Read More
Glin District School Tenders for Rags And Other Old Clothing
The Board of Management of Glin District School will convene for a meeting on Tuesday, the 19th of this month, where they will review and evaluate tenders for the purchase of old rags and rejected clothing. Interested parties wishing to submit tenders must ensure that they are endorsed with “Old… 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
Limerick Men Laud Father Gleeson’s Heroism Amidst German Attack
Privates Danaher, Squirm, Bowman, Lynch, and Whelan of the Munster Fusiliers, hailing from Limerick, have shared a stirring account of the valour displayed by Father Gleeson during the German bombardment on May 11th. In a poignant letter, the men vividly describe the harrowing scenes they witnessed during the attack, with… Read More
Legal Victory for Limerick Mother in Insurance Dispute
In a significant development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Mrs. Norah Cooney emerged victorious in her legal pursuit against the Britannic Assurance, the insurance firm with offices at Clare Chambers, Limerick. Mrs. Cooney had sought to recover a sum of £5 from a policy she had taken out for her… Read More
Royal Visit to Adare Manor in Limerick Denied by Lord Knollys
Recent speculations about a potential visit by the King and Queen to Ireland, with Adare Manor being their chosen residence, have been debunked by a response from Lord Knollys. A statement had been published in a Limerick newspaper claiming that the royal couple would grace Ireland with their presence this… Read More
Feis Tuadh Mumhan Draws Large Entries for a Successful Event
The upcoming Feis Tuadh Mumhan is anticipated to be a remarkable display of the Irish Revival spirit. With enthusiastic participation from Cork, Kerry, Clare, Limerick City, and County, the Feis is set to offer a diverse range of competitions, including literary, singing, dancing, art, recitation, oratory, musical, inter-school, and teaching… Read More
Chairman of Corofin District Council Shows Signs of Recovery
Mr Timothy Flanagan, a distinguished Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the Corofin District Council, who had unfortunately contracted typhoid fever during his incarceration under the Crimes Act in Limerick Male Prison, has exhibited promising signs of improvement in recent days. The circumstances surrounding Mr Flanagan’s case led to… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Anticipated Visit to Limerick
In a momentous gathering of the Limerick Unionist and Loyalist community, it was announced with great enthusiasm that Mr John D. Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, is slated to address a public meeting organized by the U.I.L. within the city limits on the 11th of September. This event… Read More
Limerick Celebrates National Holiday; City Fathers Improve Efficiency; Successful Sacred Concert Held; and Football Matches Excite Fans
Limerick citizens take pride in the successful observance of the National Holiday on Monday. The only businesses open are post offices and banks; however, the small volume of transactions suggests that they may be closed next year. Most notably, there is an absence of drunkenness. People enjoy the fine day… Read More
Observations on Limerick’s Economy and Entertainment Scene
In a light-hearted reflection on Limerick’s local affairs, it is worth noting that sometimes it takes an outsider’s perspective to truly appreciate the quirks and idiosyncrasies of a city. This sentiment is eloquently captured in a recent snippet from the Sunday Chronicle, where the Limerick Borough Council’s approach to hiring… Read More
Interesting Discussions at Limerick’s Whole House Committee, National Holiday Agitation, and Housing for Workers
An interesting discussion took place tonight in the Whole House Committee connected with the road difficulty. Some members seemed to think that the Chamber of Commerce— brainy and intelligent, as Alderman Daly admits— did not dare suggest anything for improvement of the state of the streets. Councillor Slattery objected to… Read More
Limerick Residents Concerned Over Rising Food Prices
Residents of Limerick are feeling the pinch as the cost of essential food items continues to climb, prompting worries about the strain on household budgets. As global inflationary pressures mount and supply chain disruptions persist, shoppers in Limerick are facing higher prices at local supermarkets and markets. In recent weeks,… Read More
Limerick Reverend’s Tragic Death Stuns Community
The tranquil riverside of Tralee, County Kerry, was shattered by the sudden passing of Reverend Michael Costelloe, C.C., of Kilcumin, in a heart-wrenching incident on Friday. The esteemed clergyman, well-known for his service and dedication, succumbed to a fatal heart attack while engaged in a leisurely pursuit along the banks… Read More
“Judge Adams and County Limerick Jury Face Severe Criticism as Verdict of Not Guilty is Returned in Assault Case”
In a criminal case held this evening at Quarter Sessions, a jury from County Limerick returned a controversial verdict of not guilty against a man named Power, who was charged with assaulting a policeman. The presiding Judge Adams expressed strong disapproval of the verdict, stating that it contradicted the sworn… Read More
Limerick No 2 District Council Stands Firm on Brine in Butter Resolution
During a recent meeting of the Limerick No 2 District Council, chaired by Mr John McInerney, a significant resolution was passed, underlining the council’s stance on the critical matter of brine content in butter. This topic held enough importance for the council to assemble and make their position clear. The… Read More
“Passing of Mrs. Catherine Liston, Croom”
The news of the demise of Mrs. Catherine Liston has saddened the hearts of many, especially within Limerick County and the local community of Croom. Her passing has left a void that will be deeply felt, as she was a well-respected figure known for her integrity and kindness. Although her… Read More
“Limerick Updates: New Postmaster, Hospital Debt Appeal, Civic Honours, Infrastructure Concerns, Workhouse Physicians, Abattoir Proposal, and Race Event Success”
Various developments and issues in Limerick are worthy of documenting, including the appointment of a new Postmaster following an inquiry, a strong appeal for support to address the debt of St. John’s Hospital, the presentation of Rev. James O’Neill for his efforts in the Antipodes, concerns related to street maintenance… Read More
Dunraven’s Views on the Land Purchase Act: A Pragmatic Perspective
Responding to criticism of his recent speech at the Limerick County Council, Lord Dunraven, renowned for his stance on land issues, expressed his support for the Land Purchase Act. In his statement, Lord Dunraven acknowledged that while the Act may have some shortcomings, it remains a commendable and significant piece… 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
A Limerick Lace Love Affair: The Nuptials of Miss Phyllis Worthington and Mr R. J. Coryndon
In the picturesque setting of Lowestoft Parish Church, a timeless love story unfolded as Miss Phyllis Worthington, daughter of the late Mr James C. Worthington and Mrs. Worthington, exchanged vows with Mr R. J. Coryndon, the esteemed Resident Commissioner of Swaziland. The air was filled with anticipation and the joyous… Read More
Dramatic Confrontation Unfolds During House Possession in Abbeyfeale
Abbeyfeale, a tranquil town, recently witnessed a highly unusual and tense episode as a court-ordered possession of a residence turned into a standoff between bailiffs, police, and the defiant occupants. The residence in question, belonging to William J O’Connor, became the center of attention when bailiffs, backed by police, arrived… Read More
“Sinn Féin Campaign Gathers Steam in East Clare with Strategic Engagements and Dedicated Workers”
Support for Sinn Féin’s campaign in East Clare continues to gain momentum, with Mr de Valera’s strategic engagements drawing attention. Despite his departure from Ennis to Dublin, Mr de Valera plans to return later to convene with Professor MacNeil and other allies in Sixmilebridge. This meeting, anticipated to be significant,… Read More
Limerick And The Irish Butter Trade
An insightful article in the recent issue of the “Grocers’ Review” delves into the Irish Butter Trade in 1903 and its prospects for 1904. The author, Mr Robert Gibson, a knowledgeable figure in the trade hailing from Limerick, provides valuable insights based on his extensive experience. His observations warrant attention… Read More
Lord Lieutenant’s Visit to Village Hall and Heartwarming Gesture by Bishop
In a heartwarming display of community spirit and appreciation, the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by Lady Aberdeen, made a visit to the Village Hall at the Exhibition in Limerick. During this visit, a telegram exchange between the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, and the Lord Lieutenant highlighted their… Read More
Successful Retreat in Castleisland Draws Pious Crowds
Castleisland has been abuzz with religious fervor over the past two weeks as a retreat, led by Reverend Fathers Colliers and Collins of the Redemptorist Order in Limerick, unfolded. This retreat was divided into two distinct periods: the initial week catered to women, while the subsequent week was dedicated to… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners Discuss Tenders for Dock Paving
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners held their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with the Mayor presiding. Various members were present, including Messrs. William Holliday, John F. Power, James H. Roche, Alderman O’Brien, James E. Goodbody, Sir Thomas Cleeve, John Hayes, John Russell, K.J. Long, William L. Stokes, Thomas Donnellan and F.C. Cleeve.… Read More
Sermon Addresses Challenges and Moral Principles in Irish Society
In a recent sermon delivered by Dr Chadwick, the congregation gathered to reflect upon the challenges that have significantly shaped and continue to influence Irish society. In a solemn and thought-provoking address, Dr Chadwick delved into the intricate historical relationship between religion and patriotism, emphasizing its occasional entanglement with dishonesty… Read More
Limerick Links in Daring Escape from “Devil’s Island”: Habeas Corpus Motion Unravels
In a recent session of the Divisional Court, the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Darling and A. T. Lawrence found themselves entangled in a legal drama surrounding a rule nisi for habeas corpus granted ex parte in the case of the Crown versus the Governor of Brixton Prison. This rule… Read More
Labour Crisis Grips West Limerick, Unemployment Woes Highlighted
The prevailing distressing situation of unemployment continues to grip the labourers of West Limerick, revealing a deeply concerning state of affairs that demands immediate attention. This alarming condition has extended its grasp across various sectors, affecting ordinary workers beyond those involved in traditional agricultural roles. The severe scarcity of work,… Read More
A Demand from Limerick: Railway Workers Rally for Resolution
In a fervent display of solidarity, the Limerick United Trades and Labour Association orchestrated a public meeting on behalf of railwaymen in Limerick, Ireland. The assembly, held last night in the city, saw the presence of notable figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP..; R. Bell, organizer; J. W. Carron, Belated; M.… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
LIMERICK BACON FACTORY WELCOMES FRENCH DELEGATION
In an interesting development for the Limerick business landscape, a delegation from Paris visited the renowned Limerick Bacon Factory. The group, hailing from the bustling streets of London, arrived on Monday morning to explore the operational methods and standards of this well-known bacon production facility. Led by Mr A. Minton,… Read More
Limerick Memorial Unveiling to Honour Late Mr William Lundon, MP..
In a tribute to the late Mr William Lundon, MP.., a memorial has been crafted at Mr Sharp’s sculpture works on Great Brunswick Street in Dublin. The endeavour is a joint effort by Nationalists from East Limerick and well-wishers from various regions, aiming to commemorate Mr Lundon’s legacy in the… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr John J Somers of Ballysteen
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the untimely death of Mr John Joe Somers, the youngest son of the late esteemed John Somers of Issane, Ballysteen. The melancholic circumstances surrounding his passing occurred at the residence of his cousin, Mr Michael Casey, on Denmark Street, Limerick. At the… Read More
Limerick Accident Lawsuit Demands Further Disclosure of Documents and Payment of Plaintiff’s Costs
A complex legal dispute has arisen in Limerick following the tragic accident that led to the death of Dr Bessy. The accident involved a collision between Dr Bessy’s vehicle and a drey carrying timber belonging to the defendants. The incident, which occurred on Catherine Street in Limerick late last November,… Read More
Limerick’s Ordeal: Unveiling the Calamity at Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage
In the heart of the picturesque city of Limerick, tragedy recently struck the Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage, sending shockwaves through the community. The aftermath of the calamity, which claimed the lives of several innocent souls, has been a sombre chapter etched into the city’s history. As the inquest unfolded, the… Read More
Limerick Diocese Celebrates Inauguration of St. Colman’s Church in Kilcolman
In a momentous religious ceremony conducted on Friday, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer led the inauguration of the foundation stone of St. Colman’s new church in Kilcolman. The solemn proceedings were elevated by the presence of local parishioners, with Mr J. M. Donovan delivering an address to the esteemed Bishop. The… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan
The passing of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan in London has cast a veil of sorrow over the ancient city of Limerick. Mrs. Donnellan, a descendant of the esteemed Clampett lineage, was the widow of the late Mr John Donnellan, further cementing her ties to the rich history of Limerick. Hailing from… Read More
Limerick Methodism Embraces New Century with Enthusiastic Support and Mission Updates
The ministers of Limerick congregations have issued a “pastoral” to members and friends of Limerick Methodism, capitalizing on the new century. The diary of services for the “Simultaneous Mission” has also been providing concise information regarding the mission. The responses to the “Prayer Union” appeals have been enthusiastic, with almost… Read More
“Rebuilding of Rifle Range in Tralee Signals Enhanced Training Opportunities for Limerick Troops”
The efforts of the Urban Council and the deputation that met with the Duke of Connacht have yielded positive results in regard to the rebuilding of the rifle range. The military authorities have taken note of the concerns raised, leading to significant developments. It has been confirmed that the rifle… Read More
Limerick Mourns as Titanic Tragedy Unfolds: 1,700 Lives Lost in Unprecedented Disaster
Limerick – In what can only be described as a stupendous disaster. The world is reeling from the heartbreaking news of the sinking of the Titanic, the mammoth liner of the White Star Line, on her maiden voyage from Queenstown to New York. The magnitude of the tragedy is almost… Read More
Letitia And The Bard Of Thomond: Literary Chronicles and Intrigues, Unraveling Limerick’s Compelling Narrative
In the rich tapestry of Irish literature, Limerick emerges as a city where artistic brilliance and occasional controversy converge. A recent exploration into the historical memoirs of Letitia, a distinguished authoress, has unveiled a vivid tableau of candid opinions, interwoven with tales of tributes and refusals. Letitia’s trilogy of volumes,… Read More
Echoes of Irish Poets: A Glimpse into the Soul of Ireland
Ireland, with its rich cultural heritage, has been a wellspring of poetic expression. In this exploration, we delve into the verses of Alfred Percival Graves and Robert Dwyer Joyce, two poets who encapsulate the essence of Irish life, resilience, and history through their evocative words. Robert Dwyer Joyce – The… Read More
Limerick Farmer Revolutionises Agriculture with Innovative Silage Techniques
In the heart of Limerick, a quiet farming revolution is taking place under the watchful eye of Mr Digby Hussey De Burgh of Dromkeen. His commitment to optimizing land use and enhancing agricultural productivity has earned him a reputation as a pioneer among his peers. Mr De Burgh, who assumed… Read More
LIMERICK RELIEF FUND INAUGURATED AS COMMUNITY RESPONDS TO TRAGEDY
Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a devastating incident that struck the heart of Limerick, the local community is rallying together to provide support and relief. At a meeting held by the Limerick Harbour Board yesterday, the members, under the presidency of the Mayor, addressed the recent tragedy that… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Lundon Memorial Unveiling
In a poignant tribute to the late William Lundon, preparations are underway for the unveiling of a memorial to commemorate his contributions to the community. The event is set to take place on Sunday, May 18th, with members of the local community, as well as representatives from various organizations in… Read More