Limerick Archives

Limerick – In a thought-provoking Lenten pastoral letter, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has addressed the evolving role of women in Irish society, expressing concerns about societal shifts that may draw them away from traditional roles. The Bishop, in his pastoral communication, raised eyebrows as he criticized… Read More

Abbeyfeale, Monday – In the annals of wartime valour, countless acts of heroism go unsung, their details known only to those who witnessed them and the silent heroes who performed them. One such story, emerging from the battlefields of this harrowing war, is that of Surgeon-Captain Leahy, K.A.M.C., a distinguished… Read More

Northampton, – In a heartwarming gesture of paternal regard, Pope Pius X extended his Apostolic Benediction to Sister Mary Elizabeth Glynn, who recently celebrated the golden jubilee of her religious profession at the Convent of Notre Dame in Northampton. The handwritten blessing, a personal tribute from the Holy Father, added… Read More

In the serene embrace of St. Deuces, Monkwearmouth, a sombre note resonated on a recent Sunday as the community gathered to pay homage to the late Mr Omagh, a distinguished figure hailing from the heart of Ireland, Limerick. The news of Mr Creagh’s passing on a Friday cast a shadow… Read More

At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, the members discussed the Council’s financial position and a letter received from the Local Government Board. The Chairman, Mr P. Vaughan, presided over the meeting. The Local Government Board’s letter addressed concerns raised by the Council’s solicitor, Mr Leahy, regarding the… Read More

Mr Watkin Wynne’s latest drama, “Light in the Darkness,” has taken the Theatre Royal in Limerick by storm, enthralling audiences with its powerful and thought-provoking storyline. The play’s exploration of complex human emotions and the triumph of the human spirit has resonated deeply with theatergoers, making it an instant hit.… Read More

At a special meeting of the Limerick County Board, chaired by Mr J. Tierney, a heartfelt vote of condolence was unanimously passed. The motion was put forth by Mr P.J. Hayes and seconded by Mr William Sheahan, expressing the deepest regret upon hearing the news of the passing of Mr… Read More

In a rather unusual turn of events, a senior sergeant in a County Limerick district displayed remarkable generosity in handling a culinary kerfuffle that unfolded under the supervision of two ladies in the establishment. While the details of the incident remained somewhat convoluted, the sergeant’s quick and decisive actions showcased… Read More

In the heart of Ireland, a united nation stands firm in its resolve, as the great war with Germany continues to rage on. The people of this emerald isle, reborn and resilient, are now singularly focused on a common cause—the war that has enveloped Europe. The once-prevailing concerns about trade… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the local community, the inaugural gathering of Fianna na hEirinn is set to take place tomorrow at a charming hall just off Barrington Street. The esteemed Fenian veteran, Mr John Daly, credited with the establishment of the Fianna in Limerick, will preside… Read More

Limerick recently witnessed a peculiar prosecution that garnered considerable attention at the Petty Sessions. Constable Real brought forward a case against Councillor Dalton, accusing him of using obscene language in the streets on the night of the 1st inst. The circumstances surrounding the prosecution raised questions, especially given Councillor Dalton’s… Read More

In the realm of literature, there exists a fascinating phenomenon where the words penned by authors in one era can seemingly foresee and reflect the lives and deeds of individuals in a later time. One such instance has emerged, connecting the verses of William Makepeace Thackeray’s “Ballad of the Battle… Read More

Pery Square is a renowned Georgian square situated in the heart of Limerick, Ireland. With its stately townhouses, nearby People’s Park, and rich historical significance, Pery Square stands as a testament to the city’s architectural heritage. The square is named after Edmund Sexton Pery, an influential figure in Limerick’s history.… Read More

In the days of my youth, I intertwined the tales of my maternal grandfather, a stranger to me, with the yarn spun by my uncle Martin about a Limerick man named Shawn-a-Scoob. This tale, also commemorated in verse by the local poet Michael Hogan, the Bard of Thomond, had its… Read More

Limerick, Sunday: A thrilling rematch of the inter-provincial tie between Kerry and Mayo for the coveted football final of the Croke Cup took place today at the Markets Field in Limerick. A sizable crowd gathered to witness the high-stakes encounter, which held the promise of determining the ultimate victor. Having… Read More

In an extraordinary turn of events, the Winnebago Indians residing in the state of Wisconsin, U.S.A., have elected an unexpected candidate as their new chief. The tribe’s choice has fallen upon a young man of Hibernian descent, whose name is Patrick, son of an Indian trader and a native of… Read More

Limerick, renowned for its rich history and vibrant culture, found itself at the heart of a significant event as the great railway strike, which had gripped the city, came to a surprising resolution. The denouement of this protracted dispute was revealed with the arrival of a late-morning missive, addressed to… Read More

Sad tidings have reached Limerick, announcing the demise of Colonel James McNamara, R.A.M.C., a scion of an esteemed Limerick family, at his residence in London. This article reflects on the life and accomplishments of Colonel McNamara, highlighting his significant contributions to the military and the deep sense of loss felt… Read More

In a distressing turn of events during last night’s Corporation meeting, a controversial incident unfolded, casting a shadow over the proceedings. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, a prominent figure in Limerick, had previously been unanimously elected to serve on the Committee of the Limerick Lunatic Asylum during a prior sitting.… Read More

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

In the relentless arena of political discourse, Mr Redmond’s unwavering stance on Home Rule emerges as a point of contention that transcends party lines. Regardless of the myriad issues that may temporarily divide the Conservatives, Home Rule appears unlikely to be one of them. Mr Redmond’s recent impassioned address in… Read More

In a tale of political intrigue and rising tensions, the words of Thomas W. Russell, an Irish Member of Parliament, have ignited a storm of controversy in Limerick. The Member for South Tyrone, who staunchly opposes Home Rule, finds himself at the centre of a debate where some accuse him… Read More

In a lively discussion on fiscal affairs during Friday night’s meeting of the Limerick Corporation, the question of high rates took centre stage, capturing the attention of many citizens. Alderman Daly expressed his disagreement with a recent speech given by Mr John Dundon, the Corporation’s law adviser, on civic expenditure… Read More

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

The Society of “Friends of Armenia” has brought to our attention the ongoing dire situation faced by the Armenian people. They wish to draw public attention to the plight of the Armenians, not only as a matter of humanity but also in recognition of the bonds of national faith and… Read More

The recently held Thomond Feis in Limerick showcased the city’s prowess not only in dancing but also in Irish music and the Irish language movement. Limerick demonstrated its standing among the leading Gaelic centres in Munster. Father Bewerunge and other judges praised the exceptional quality of part-singing, encouraging Limerick choirs… Read More

The funeral of the late Mr C. Foran was held on Sunday, with a procession from St. Michael’s Parish Church to Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. The funeral cortege was extensive and comprised a representative gathering, reflecting the high regard in which the deceased was held, and the deep sympathy felt… Read More

In a highly anticipated event, the Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the Viceroy of Ireland, graced the Technical Schools Prize Distribution Ceremony in Limerick. The ceremony, held to honour exceptional students, drew an enthusiastic crowd, leaving many without a seat due to overwhelming attendance. Lady Aberdeen’s address focused on the… Read More

An unsettling incident unfolded a few nights ago at Tarbert Pier, drawing attention to the precarious nature of the surroundings. A young Irish-American tourist, currently on a journey through the West of Ireland, found himself in an unfortunate predicament that led to a near-drowning experience while awaiting the ss Shannon,… Read More

In a curious turn of events, the “truly Catholic” Freeman’s Journal of Ireland finds itself embroiled in a controversy concerning its editorial choices, specifically its promotion of what has been deemed “putrid filth” in the form of smutty plays. The newspaper, which traditionally caters to a Catholic readership, is now… Read More

The Limerick Industrial Association is set to make a memorable appearance at the upcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition with a display they’ve aptly named the “Chamber of Horrors.” This intriguing exhibit aims to shed light on a pressing issue that has plagued the Irish manufacturing industry — the proliferation of foreign goods… Read More

An inquest convened at Hospital, County Limerick, on Tuesday afternoon to investigate the untimely demise of Constable James Fox, whose lifeless body was discovered submerged in the Comogue, a small stream situated midway between Emly and Hospital. The evidence presented during the proceedings shed light on the circumstances leading to… Read More

Limerick had the honour of extending a warm welcome to two esteemed English Labour Members, Mr J. Keir Hardie, representing Merthyr-Tydfil, and Mr J.N. Barnes, a representative of one of the divisions of Glasgow. The visit took place on Friday night as they arrived by the 9:25 p.m. train from… Read More

A recent Chicago telegram reveals that the visit of Dr Douglas Hyde, the renowned Irish poet, has sparked initiatives aimed at capturing the interest of American capital in Ireland’s age-old lace and wool industries. The endeavour seeks to establish a market for Limerick laces, particularly for the vestments worn by… Read More

Under the organization of the Limerick Commercial Club, exciting hurling and football matches will take place in the Markets Field on Sunday. The contests will feature Clare and Limerick, with Cratloe and Sixmilebridge representing Clare in hurling against Young Ireland’s and St. Patrick’s, respectively, while Blackwater (Clare) will face the… Read More

Limerick, Saturday. In a County Court session presided over by Judge Law-Smith at the Crown Court, a case of malicious injury unfolded, shedding light on an unfortunate incident involving the deliberate burning of hay in Rathuard, Limerick. Michael Hanly, a resident of Rathuard, sought compensation in the amount of £295… Read More

The aftermath of a contentious performance in Limerick continues to reverberate through the city, igniting a heated debate within the local press and beyond. The controversial show, which was abruptly halted, has prompted questions not only about the nature of entertainment but also about the role of the media in… Read More

In a shocking turn of events, the quiet town of O’Brien’s Bridge, nestled in County Limerick, is grappling with the arrest of Mr John Ryan, the Rural District Councillor for the area. The charge against him is the grave accusation of murdering his wife. The community, known for its close-knit… Read More

The late 19th and early 20th centuries were marked by significant social and economic changes in Ireland. During this period, Ireland faced political turmoil, economic challenges, and societal shifts that had profound effects on the daily lives of its people. One aspect of this era that often goes overlooked is… Read More

The Twelfth of July, a significant date in Northern Ireland, holds a powerful argument against the proposed abolition of the drum. However, an intriguing contrast can be observed in the South, where the Twelfth of August passes without the rhythmic beats of drumsticks, despite its association with a renowned historical… Read More

In the vibrant tapestry of Irish history, certain individuals emerge as pillars of strength, embodying the spirit of resilience and commitment to cultural revival. Among them, Father Matt Ryan of Knockavilla stands tall, assuming the pivotal role of Vice-President in the Gaelic League, succeeding the esteemed Canon O’Leary. Born in… Read More

The relatives of Lieutenant-Colonel Conyers in Limerick were saddened yesterday as they received official confirmation of his passing. Lieutenant-Colonel Conyers, who was temporarily commanding the 1st Munsters, met his demise upon his return to the front on the 8th inst. Prior to this, he held the substantive rank of Major… Read More

Yesterday, at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Mr Stephen Tubridy, a master baker, sued the President, Secretary, and six members of the local Bakers’ Society for £50 as compensation for allegedly conspiring and engaging in illegal picketing against his trade and business. The dispute arose following Mr Tubridy’s introduction of new ovens… Read More

As the centenary of the birth of Irish poet Gerald Griffin approaches, preparations are underway in his native city of Limerick for a fitting commemoration. This occasion has brought to light a little-known incident involving another renowned poet, Thomas Moore. In 1832, Griffin, acting as the spokesperson for a delegation… Read More

In the tranquil Solohead Cemetery, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a poignant and extraordinary event unfolded as the community bid farewell to one of its most venerable residents. Mrs. Catherine Ryan, a woman of remarkable age and enduring vitality, was laid to rest in a solemn ceremony on… Read More

Limerick, a city imbued with a rich tapestry of history, has recently found itself grappling with an array of issues that encompass health, infrastructure, and the general well-being of its inhabitants. As our correspondent delves into these aspects, we present an overview of these challenges, shedding light on the experiences… Read More

Limerick finds itself at the centre of controversy as Protestant missionaries face significant opposition and persecution from Roman Catholics in the region. This ongoing conflict highlights the tension between religious groups in the area and raises concerns about the potential for escalated unrest. Furthermore, Irish criminal statistics from 1900 reveal… Read More

In a heartwarming display of community solidarity, Lady Limerick recently spearheaded a remarkable fundraising initiative that harkened back to the spirit of olden times. The purpose of her endeavour? To provide crucial assistance to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association, ensuring that the families of those who serve our nation… Read More

Optimism Abounds for the Resurgence of the Limerick Club’s Sports Events A palpable sense of hope envelops the ‘Limerick Lad’ community, as murmurs of a potential revival of the beloved Limerick Club’s sports events in the coming year continue to circulate. The anticipation, rooted in the profound satisfaction and joy… Read More

In a recent gathering of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, under the stewardship of Mr William Lundon, Member of Parliament, an intriguing notion found its way into the discussion. Members convened to deliberate upon the prospect of halting the age-old tradition of hunting in the county,… Read More

LIMERICK – In a shocking incident that unfolded at Askeaton, Co. Limerick (Image), a man named Michael O’Shaughnessy met a grisly end as he was roasted to death in a lime kiln on the premises of a local carbide works. The incident has sent shockwaves through the community, raising questions… Read More

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

In a recent visit to the western part of Ireland, Member of Parliament Henry Vivian, accompanied by a Roman Catholic bishop, explored the slums of Limerick, shedding light on the deplorable living conditions prevailing in the area. The duo, amidst their observations, pointed to alcohol consumption as a central factor… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – In a legal twist reminiscent of the past, Mr McHonneil, a solicitor, has applied for an order of certiorari to review a ruling by the magistrates of Limerick. The ruling pertains to a case of assault involving Mr Lawrence Vester, a Limerick resident, and dates back to… Read More

In a special meeting held at the Limerick Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, a strong resolution was passed, condemning the recent acts of violence against workers in the Belfast shipyards. The meeting, presided over by Brother Reardon, the branch president, saw an impassioned discussion on the need for… Read More

In a significant legal development in Limerick, a case involving a disputed charitable trust fund from a will came to a resolution. The proceedings unfolded in the Chancery Division, with the case titled Annie Reid versus Margaret M O’Grady and others. The parties involved in this case hailed from County… Read More

The recent advertisement placed by the Technical Education Committee of Limerick in the Building World, a publication believed to be published by Cassell and Co. in London, has raised eyebrows and prompted questions regarding the committee’s choice of advertising medium. The committee is seeking to fill teaching positions related to… Read More

Following a solemn Requiem Mass at the Franciscan Church in Limerick yesterday, the remains of the late Father Raphael, O.F.M., were interred at Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. Father Raphael, while serving as a chaplain at the front, experienced declining health due to the strain of his dedicated service and increasing… Read More

On Monday, a public meeting of the citizens was held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the requisition of the Mayor. The purpose of the meeting was to present a testimonial to Rev. M. O’Riordan, D.D., C.C., of St. Michael’s Church, on the occasion of his appointment by the… Read More

In recent developments, concerns have been raised about the quality of beef supplied to Industrial Schools in Limerick. The investigators, part of the Royal Inquiry into the matter, have reported that instances of contaminated beef have been discovered in some institutions. Notably, the Industrial School in Limerick, administered by nuns,… Read More

Printers in Limerick have commenced a work stoppage after issuing a fortnight’s notice, citing grievances over wage disparities. The printers, in pursuit of higher remuneration, have demanded a £7 weekly increment for manual labour. However, their employers have countered with a proposal of £5 as a war bonus. Amidst the… Read More

The Siege of Limerick, a pivotal event in the Irish War of Independence, unfolded with strategic manoeuvres and fierce battles, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of history. As forces clashed and strategies unfolded, the outcome of this siege hinged on courage, resourcefulness, and the relentless pursuit of victory.… Read More

The second installment of the Pioneer Lectures took place in Limerick on Friday night, captivating a packed audience with a compelling discussion on “The Dynamo and Its Applications” by Mr Tatlow, A. The event, presided over by His Honour Judge Adams, was hailed as an adept and lucid presentation, sparking… Read More

On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More

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

Dublin is in mourning today as news broke of the passing of Mr James F. Egan, the former City Sword-Bearer, who succumbed to acute bronchitis in the heart of the Irish capital. Mr Egan, aged 84 and a native of County Limerick, had played a prominent role in Dublin’s civic… Read More

In this account of various events in Limerick, our correspondent divulges many noteworthy stories, showcasing the town’s enduring spirit and its commitment to bringing about long-lasting change for its citizens. From the tragedy of Mother Mary to the success of cultural and industrial events in the city, Limerick perseveres through… Read More

Notice is hereby given that all applications for the revision of valuations should be submitted to the respective County Poor Rate Collectors by June 1st. This will enable the officials to compile complete lists of required revisions by June 15th, which is the final date stipulated by the Valuation Acts… Read More

In a spectacle of maritime achievement, the world’s largest vessel, the White Star liner Titanic, departed from Belfast on Tuesday, ready to embark on its maiden voyage. Anticipation and excitement fill the air as this colossal ship, a sibling to the renowned Olympic, promises to make waves in the history… Read More

In a remarkable convergence of transatlantic ties, the Honorable John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Boston, emerges as a prominent figure among notable Americans finding resonance in Ireland. As he navigates the intricate tapestry of public life in the United States, it is his familial connection to Limerick that adds a… Read More

LIMERICK – The Church of Ireland Conference, held under the presidency of Bishop Bunbury, convened in Limerick to deliberate on the numerous challenges faced by the Irish Church. During the proceedings, a range of issues came to the fore, shedding light on the hurdles encountered by the Church, both historically… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – In a recent development, six individuals were apprehended yesterday in connection with the rioting incident that unfolded on October 11th during a Unionist meeting at the Theatre Royal. The men identified as James Daly, Michael Kavanagh, Michael J. Whelan, Patrick Whelan, Timothy Kelleher, and John J. O’Connor… Read More

In a recent court appearance at the Limerick Petty Sessions, a case involving a 14-year-old boy named Albert Wells shed light on the complexities of parental discipline and the enforcement of education requirements. The boy’s parents were summoned to court for failing to comply with a court order issued in… Read More

In a sombre update from the front lines, news has reached Limerick of Lieutenant P. Diggory’s second injury while serving with the 9th Battalion of the Liverpool Regiment. The son of Mr T. H. Diggory, an esteemed agent in Limerick for the Great Western Railway of England, Lieutenant Diggory’s bravery… Read More

Co. Limerick, Ireland — The agricultural landscape in Co. Limerick faces significant setbacks as adverse weather conditions wreak havoc on the hay, grain, and potato supply. The recent relentless downpour, spanning almost continuously from midnight onwards, has left a trail of damage throughout the region. One of the most affected… Read More

At the Limerick Assizes last Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer, for the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. The ruling was confirmed, acknowledging the hardships Lane had endured since taking possession of an evicted farm.… Read More

Limerick city is enveloped in a sombre mood following the passing of Mr D. McNeice, father of Alderman D. McNeice, a well-respected figure within the Limerick Corporation. Mr McNeice’s demise occurred on the morning of Saturday, April 20th, 1917, marking the end of an era for his family and the… Read More

Recent developments in the potato markets of Limerick have stirred debate over the exportation of Irish potatoes, prompting concerns about the impact on local supply and pricing dynamics. For some time, the price of potatoes to local consumers had been steadily rising, reaching approximately 1s. 3d. per stone. However, a… Read More

LIMERICK, Wednesday – The city of Limerick finds itself plunged into a state of unrest as dock labourers initiated a strike this morning in protest against the Limerick Steamship Company. The workers took this drastic action after the company dismissed some men last Friday for refusing to load a lorry… Read More

Limerick is currently embroiled in a public works scandal that has seen a surge in complaints regarding poorly maintained streets and inadequate cleaning. The situation has prompted members of the Cleansing Committee to convene and voice their concerns about the efficacy of the current system. Despite some minor improvements, many… Read More

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

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

On Saturday morning, tragedy struck in Limerick as Mary Carroll (32), employed as a cook, met a tragic end. Departing from her brother’s residence at 4 Gate Limerick at seven o’clock in the morning, Carroll’s life took a fatal turn. Three hours later, her lifeless body was discovered floating in… Read More

In the annals of Irish history, the city of Limerick stands as a testament to resilience and sacrifice, particularly during a pivotal moment of its past – a siege that unfolded with unexpected ferocity. The breach in the town’s defences marked a critical juncture where Irish forces, led by the… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – At the monthly meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board, it was announced that the Department has offered support for the protection of the Feale and Cashen rivers in North Kerry. The Department will contribute to the cause, providing a maximum of £5 for every £7 contributed voluntarily… Read More

Limerick has received sombre news regarding Private Arthur Hetherington, a brave soldier serving his country. Son to Mr R. J. Hetherington, Superintendent of the Limerick Post Office, Private A. Hetherington was recently informed of his son’s injuries sustained in the line of duty. Tragically, subsequent updates confirm his passing. Private… Read More

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

Here are some random observations and musings on various topics: These “random notes” offer insights and commentary on various local occurrences and societal norms. Limerick Echo – Tuesday 06 March 1906

Amid the proceedings of the Limerick Summer Assizes, one case in particular seized the attention of the court. The plaintiff, William Hogan, a farmer residing in Duntryleague, had previously been awarded a sum of £230 and costs by Judge Adams in the County Court. This award was in connection with… Read More

Disturbing news emerged from Limerick as two Jewish individuals, David Weinronk and Louis Goldberg, became victims of a senseless assault while taking an evening stroll on Sunday. The incident unfolded on Colooney Street when Patrick Berkerey, a labourer from Dromkeen, approached them without any provocation. Shockingly, Berkerey struck Weinronk on… Read More

In recent days, the distinguished philanthropist, Mr Carnegie, has been granted the Freedom of Perth, and he has expressed his intention to accept a similar accolade from the city of Limerick, as he concurrently prepares to be awarded the Freedom of Cork. Despite Mr Carnegie’s demanding schedule, which primarily involves… Read More