“Limerick Lass’s Daring Declaration: Defiant Violet Gubbins Remanded for Attempted Suicide”
In a striking turn of events at the Limerick docks, the courtroom witnessed the bold proclamation of 19-year-old Violet Gubbins, who, when remanded by magistrates on a charge of attempted suicide, declared her actions were not a sign of madness but rather a bold statement of affection for a man… Read More
Limerick Livestock Liberation: A Cattle Drive without Arrests Raises Questions in County Limerick
In a peculiar turn of events, the serene landscapes of County Limerick played host to a cattle drive of epic proportions on February 26. This pastoral drama unfolded in the Ballybricken district, leaving locals and authorities puzzled over the motives behind the unusual event. The drive, orchestrated by five grazing… Read More
Limerick Unites in Grief: A City Mourns the Unexpected Demise of King Edward
In an unprecedented display of unity, all the principal establishments in Limerick found themselves draped in signs of mourning, reacting to the startling news of the untimely death of King Edward. The profound shock that reverberated through the community was palpable as the city grappled with the sudden loss of… Read More
Limerick Lectures by Miss Greta Allen Shine Light on Tuberculosis and Healthy Homes
Limerick, Ireland – In a series of enlightening lectures held at the prestigious Munster Connacht Exhibition Hall, Miss Greta Allen, a renowned authority in the field of communicable diseases, tackled various aspects of public health, with a particular focus on tuberculosis and the significance of creating healthy living environments. The… Read More
Application Under the Debtors Act Heard in King’s Bench Division
In a session held before Mr Justice Boyd on Friday in the King’s Bench Division, an application was renewed under the Debtors Act. The case in question, titled M*Carthy v. Guinane, was presented by Mr A. M. Sullivan, who was instructed by Mr Jas. A. Hon. The application sought an… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Legal Consequences After Assault Incident
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent court decision, a man from the city, identified as Patrick Hannan, has been sentenced to two calendar months of imprisonment with hard labour. This ruling comes in response to an incident that occurred on the 12th of this month, involving the assault of Hannan’s… Read More
FUNERAL OF MR. GEORGE CREE, S.L., A RESPECTED FIGURE IN LIMERICK.
The funeral of Mr George Cree, S.L., the late Clerk of Judgments, Records, and Writs, unfolded yesterday at Mount Jerome Cemetery, marking the sombre occasion with the presence of mourners, family members, and esteemed colleagues. Among the mourners were Mrs. Cree, Ewart Cree, Esq. (son), Miss Cree, and Mrs. Haines… Read More
Prospect Carnival Café Chantant Promises Spectacular Entertainment
As part of the upcoming Prospect Carnival, the café chantant will be held in the magnificent recreation hall of the Training College. The management of this captivating event will be entrusted to the experienced duo of Mrs. Ralph Nash and Mr C. Kendal Irwin, whose reputations alone guarantee the success… Read More
Political Landscape Shifts in Limerick: Potential Challengers Emerge for Key Elections
In a notable development within Limerick’s political sphere, Mr Hubert O’Connor, a prominent barrister, has emerged as a potential contender against Mr T. Lundon’s (Image) bid for re-election in East Limerick. This revelation adds an intriguing layer to the upcoming electoral landscape, bringing attention to the evolving dynamics in the… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
In the King’s Bench Division No. 1 (Civil Side), a case unfolded yesterday with a focus on Limerick, Ireland, before Mr Justice Boyd. In the matter of Murray vs. Culhane, Mr Patrick Kelly, representing Miss Mary Murray, a hospital nurse from Rathkinlin, county Limerick, sought an order from the court.… Read More
Uncertainty Surrounds the Future of Limerick Distillery
Closure Rumors Cast Doubt on Limerick Distillery’s Fate Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – Over the past week, rumours have been circulating about the possible closure of Limerick Distillery, with reports suggesting that all employees have been given notice. However, it should be noted that the distillery had already scaled… Read More
Limerick Priests and Residents Escape San Francisco Disaster Unscathed
In the wake of the devastating disaster that struck San Francisco, reports have emerged that offer a glimmer of relief for concerned families back in Limerick. Monsignor Hartnett of Los Angeles reached out to his brother, Mr James P. Hartnett of Dyomtrasna, Abbeyfeale, with the reassuring news that Rev. John… Read More
Limerick Gathers Support for Irish Parliamentary Fund and Enjoys Local Events
The Parliamentary Fund. The time has now come for the annual collection in Limerick in aid of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Last year, a sum of over £300 was contributed spontaneously, and there is no reason why even a larger sum should not be sent to headquarters this time. The… Read More
Evicted Tenants Demand Allotment Information and Plan Convention for Reinstatement
In a recent gathering at Mountshannon, County Limerick, evicted tenants voiced their grievances and resolutions concerning the estate of Mrs. Hester Nevios. The meeting, held on May 15th, 1905, saw passionate discussions regarding the delayed allotment of land and plans for a convention to advocate for their rights. The resolution,… Read More
Newport Petty Sessions: Drunk and Disorderly Behaviour Result in Fines; Coach Law Case Dismissed
At the Newport Petty Sessions held before Major Dease (M) in the chair, several cases were addressed. Michael Dawson faced prosecution for being drunk and disorderly at Killnascully. The defendant had previously taken the pledge, promising to abstain from alcohol, but had unfortunately broken it. He was fined £2 or,… Read More
Labour Shortage Sparks Debate Over Machinery Introduction at Limerick Docks
A gathering of Harbour Commissioners, merchants, and representatives from trade and labour convened at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce to address pressing concerns regarding a shortage of labour, declining coal imports, and proposals for the implementation of machinery to expedite vessel discharge processes at the docks. Highlighting the urgency of… Read More
Rumours of Changes in Limerick Police Duty Hours Spark Discussion
Limerick police circles are abuzz with speculation regarding potential changes to the daily duty hours of officers. It is rumoured that the current system of work, which is already close to 8 hours, might be formalized as the new standard. While the details of any official decision remain uncertain, the… Read More
LIMERICK LANES: UNEMPLOYMENT ACT PROVIDES MUCH-NEEDED BOOST TO CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
In a welcome development for the city of Limerick, the Corporation announced today that it has received an additional grant of £200 under the Unemployment Act. This timely infusion of funds comes as a much-needed boon to the local economy, grappling with a noticeable dearth of employment opportunities at present.… Read More
Limerick Bishop Urges Holy Communion for Peace Amidst War
In a heartfelt appeal echoing across the Diocese of Limerick, Bishop Edward Thomas has implored clergy, parents, and educators to heed the call of Pope Benedict XV for a solemn communion of children on the approaching anniversary of the Great War. The pontiff’s decree, issued in the midst of the… Read More
LIMERICK MEN HONOURED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT FOR WAR SERVICE
Two distinguished gentlemen from Limerick, Mr John Barrington, J.P., of Ashroe, and Mr Phelps, brother of Mr K. S. Phelps, have been decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre for their outstanding service in the Ambulance Corps during the war. This recognition comes as a testament to… Read More
1952: USS Des Moines Docks in Bangor, Ireland
In 1952, the USS Des Moines, a heavy cruiser of the United States Navy, docked in Bangor, Ireland. This event occurred within the context of post-World War II strategic naval operations and international relations. The visit likely served diplomatic, logistical, or training purposes, reflecting the broader geopolitical landscape of the… Read More
Reply By The Rev. Father Creagh, C.SS.R. Clarifying The Issues. Non-violent Approach.
To attain high municipal honours and marry into noble families were the ambitions of certain individuals. These individuals, along with their considerable wealth, covertly worked towards subjugating the Spaniards and undermining their faith in favor of Judaism and the Jews. This situation posed a threat to the interests of Christian… Read More
Farming Community Member Remanded After Assault on GAA. Chairman
Cornelius Mahoney, a resident of the farming community, has been ordered to remain in custody pending the Ballingarry Sessions on March 7th. The decision follows his alleged involvement in a serious assault on Mr L. Roche, who currently holds the esteemed position of Chairman within the Limerick County G.A.A. The… Read More
Abbeyfeale’s Successful Closure of Defence Fund Collection
The town of Abbeyfeale, nestled in the picturesque region of Limerick, concluded its Defence Fund collection on St. Stephen’s Day with an outstanding achievement, amassing a total sum of £55 5s. This notable accomplishment was preceded by the town’s dutiful remittance of their annual contribution of £35 to the Parliamentary… Read More
Lack of Irish Songs at Newcastle West Concert Sparks Controversy
A recent concert held in Newcastle West, County Limerick, organized by the G.A.A. (Gaelic Athletic Association), has stirred controversy due to the absence of Irish language songs from its programme. The event, held on a Sunday, saw performances from various artists, but notably lacked representation of traditional Irish music, raising… Read More
Young Limerick Student Achieves Remarkable Success
Master Tom O’Mealy, a student at Cloongowes Wood College and the son of our respected citizen Mr P. O’Mealy, has attained a truly exceptional distinction in the Middle Grade of the Intermediate Examinations. He has secured a first-class exhibition valued at £30 and holds the top position in his class… Read More
Heart-Wrenching Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Mount St. Vincent Orphanage Devastated
In a deeply sombre event that unfolded in Mount St. Vincent Orphanage, Limerick, during the final days of last week, a profound tragedy has shaken the entire community. Approximately sixty residents of the esteemed institution fell seriously ill, presumably due to ptomaine poisoning. Despite the tireless efforts of medical professionals,… Read More
Passing of Roman Catholic Dean in Limerick
The Very Reverend John Stanislaus Flanagan, who held the esteemed position of Roman Catholic Dean in Limerick, has passed away at the age of 84. His demise occurred at his residence in Adare. Dean Flanagan was widely recognized for his extensive theological knowledge and accomplishments. He hailed from one of… Read More
“Resident’s Petition Secures Victory in Limerick Land Dispute”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal battle that unfolded in the scenic hills of Limerick, Mr Edward Hennessey emerged victorious in his bid to challenge the acquisition of an additional half-acre of hill land for the purpose of allotting a cottage that had already been constructed. The case, which… Read More
Roman Catholic Intolerance In Limerick: Priests, Dr Long, And The Effects On The City
The city of Limerick witnessed a disturbing incident that displayed the intolerance prevailing within the Roman Catholic community. On June 2nd, 1901, Dr John J. Long, a Protestant doctor, was ridiculed and harassed by a Roman Catholic priest, who believed Dr Long was trying to proselytize and convert his parishioners.… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENTS ALERT AUTHORITIES TO BURGLARY
Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a recent burglary in the city, local authorities are investigating a break-in reported by a resident who discovered her home had been targeted during the early hours of Monday. The incident occurred in a named area, where a resident, maintaining a small yet… Read More
Limerick Horse Show’s Future in Limbo as War Office Holds Grounds
The fate of the renowned Limerick Horse Show hangs in the balance as the Limerick County Committee for Agriculture considers withdrawing its grant due to the show grounds’ occupation by the War Office for equine purposes. During a recent meeting of the committee, the proposal to withdraw the grant was… Read More
Athlunkard Boat Club: Foul Investigation
Athlunkard Boat Club, Limerick, July 18th, 1905 T. C. Butterfield, Esq.Dear Sir, My Committee will feel very thankful if you will forward us the judge’s decision of the rowing in the Leander Cup race in Cork. As the public is crediting us with fouling Shannon, we will probably publish the… Read More
“Controversy Surrounds Prohibition of Mr Griffith’s Lecture in Limerick”
In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr Ginnell raised a query directed towards the Honourable Secretary regarding the alleged prevention of Mr Arthur Griffith from delivering a lecture in a public hall in Limerick. The inquiry sought clarification on the grounds for such prevention, the legal basis, the proposed subject… Read More
Enigmatic Whispers of Woodcock Hill: A Historical Glimpse into Limerick’s Mystical Past
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the enigmatic Woodcock Hill stands as a silent witness to spectral whispers that traversed its slopes during the 1870s. This elevated terrain, once the site of a musketry camp, became a canvas for tales of a ghostly riderless horse, casting an otherworldly shadow over… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK LABOURERS RESUME WORK AFTER BRIEF STRIKE
Dock labourers in Limerick halted their work once again on Monday morning, protesting against the appointment of a new foreman overseeing the unloading of the steamship Malachite, which arrived at the quayside on Thursday night carrying a shipment of coal destined for Messrs. Mullack and Sons on Henry Street. The… Read More
Limerick Demonstration: Successful Conclusion With Gratitude
A triumphant conclusion marked the final meeting of the Limerick Demonstration Committee at the Town Hall on Saturday. Chaired by the esteemed Mayor, the meeting was attended by dedicated individuals who had played vital roles in organizing the recent grand gathering in the city. The committee, after dealing with routine… Read More
Railway Rates Threaten the Fowl Industry’s Viability
The decision by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to refuse responsibility for the safe carriage and delivery of fowls sent from West Limerick to English markets is posing a severe threat to the rising fowl industry. If the current rates are not reduced, this critical sector may face… Read More
Condolences Expressed for Limerick Resident at St. John’s Hospital Gathering
The monthly assembly of the Governors of St. John’s Hospital took place on Friday within the halls of the Chamber of Commerce, bringing together a notable assembly of dignitaries. Presiding over the session was the esteemed Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Lord Bishop, a prominent figure in the local religious community.… Read More
“Limerick Resident Commits to Mental Health Facility Following Attempted Suicide on Dublin-Cork Train”
In a recent court case, James W. Swan, a native of Cork, faced charges for attempting to commit suicide by jumping from a train during a journey from Dublin to Cork in December of last year. The proceedings unfolded, shedding light on the individual’s mental state. The evidence presented in… Read More
Unemployment Crisis Grips Limerick: Calls for Action
The current winter has brought to Limerick, particularly, a distressing surge in unemployment, elevating the problem to an acute level. The streets are now teeming with unemployed men and boys, creating a poignant scene that becomes even more pronounced during events like military band parades. The sight of countless able-bodied… Read More
Workmen’s Compensation Case Adjourned to Next Sessions
During the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, a case was brought forward by Michael Hartigan, a labourer, who summoned Patrick O’Shaughnessy, a stevedore, under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. Hartigan sought damages for injuries he sustained while working on the steamship Christina on April 26th, 1903. His Honor, the presiding judge,… Read More
Port Under Difficulties: Pigeon Racing Adventure from Limerick to Cork
Despite facing challenging circumstances, an intriguing story unfolded in Limerick involving a mail train from Cork and two determined men carrying carefully covered baskets. The men, arriving in Limerick on Sunday morning at 1:50 o’clock, were unfortunately unable to find lodgings for the night. However, thanks to the assistance of… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Strikes as Farmer Drowns in Lahinch
In a sombre turn of events on Sunday afternoon, a tragic incident unfolded in the coastal town of Lahinch, County Clare. The victim, identified as John Kelly, a farmer hailing from Co. Limerick, lost his life in a drowning accident while bathing at the popular Lahinch Spa. Lahinch, known for… Read More
LIMERICK JUNCTION ANTICIPATES NEW RACECOURSE DEVELOPMENT
Limerick Junction, Co. Tipperary – Plans are underway for the establishment of a new racecourse at Limerick Junction, marking a significant development in the realm of Irish horse racing. The initiative, detailed in reports by the “Sportsman,” aims to utilize approximately 200 acres of suitable land for the proposed racecourse.… Read More
Thackeray’s “Ballad of the Battle of Limerick” and the Enigmatic Parallels with William O’Brien
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
“Appeal in Irish Land Commission Case: Colthurst Estate Dispute”
Dublin, Wednesday – The Irish Land Commission convened under the jurisdiction of Mr Justice Meredith to address an appeal concerning the Colthurst Estate. The appeal had been filed by Mrs. Norah O’Connell of Tocr, near Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, contesting an order issued by the Estates Commissioners regarding the allocation of… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Deficit on Electric Light Undertaking Overturned in Court
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a significant decision at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, County Court Judge Lane Smith upheld an appeal by Mr Michael O’Brien, a member of the Limerick Corporation. The appeal contested the striking of an improvement rate imposed on the Corporation for the year ending March 31st. This… Read More
Limerick Journalists Association Repudiates Controversial Advertisement
Limerick, Ireland – In a fully attended adjourned meeting of the Limerick Journalists’ Association, held on Saturday evening and presided over by the chairman, a discussion arose concerning a recent advertisement published in the Limerick Chronicle for an attendant position. During the meeting, Mr George MacDonagh, Editor of the Limerick… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Clare Farmer in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, a farming community in Limerick, Ireland, is grappling with the loss of Thomas O’Neill, a 60-year-old farmer from Scarriff, Co. Clare. The unfortunate incident occurred yesterday morning, highlighting the inherent risks faced by those working in the agricultural sector. O’Neill met his untimely demise… Read More
A Visit to Fontenoy: Exploring a Famous Battlefield
In an article published in the Evening Telegraph, Mr R. Barry O’Brien shares his experience visiting the historic battlefield of Fontenoy. He recounts his journey and the notable positions held by the French and attacked by the Allies during the battle. The village of Saint Antoine, now prosperous and known… Read More
Limerick Steals the Spotlight at Record-Breaking Royal Dublin Society’s Horse Show
For nearly four decades, the Royal Dublin Society’s Horse Show has stood as the pinnacle of equestrian excellence in Dublin. The recent extravaganza, hosted at Ball’s Bridge, not only shattered previous records but showcased Limerick’s influence in the equine world. Nearly sixty thousand spectators flocked to witness the spectacle, defying… Read More
Shannon Ward Contest: Labor Party Candidates Rivalry and the Path Towards Honest Municipal Representation
The Shannon Ward contest showcases extraordinary activity, particularly among the Labor Party candidates. Resolutions in favor of Leahy have been adopted by the Typographical Society, which he presides over, and the Institute, whose members also support labour candidates. Leahy’s supporters believe he will be an honest, sensible, and dedicated councilor,… Read More
Successful Kilmallock Feis Celebrates Gaelic Language Revival
In a remarkable display of support for the Gaelic movement, the Kilmallock Feis attracted a large and enthusiastic gathering on Sunday. The event, organized by the local branch of the Gaelic League, showcased the vitality and growth of the Gaelic language among the Irish-speaking communities in the Munster district. Despite… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick: Recovery and Vigilance Prevail
In a dramatic turn of events, a young woman in Limerick, initially hospitalized with a suspected case of Smallpox, has made a remarkable recovery and is scheduled for discharge today. This incident has not only been a testament to the resilience of the individual but also a showcase of the… Read More
Love Blossoms in Limerick: A Year of Bliss for the Omen-Renshaw Union
In a quaint church nestled in the picturesque town of Milltown, In Dublin, the Bishop of Limerick and Ardfert, the Right Reverend Pen-Henshaw (Image), officiated a ceremony that marked the union of two hearts. A year has swiftly passed since the nuptials of Mr Richard Theodore Omen, a distinguished officer… Read More
Central Council Deems Limerick Convention and Election Invalid
A significant meeting of the Central Council took place at Slattery’s Hotel in Killarney, with Vice President Mr T.F. O’Sullivan presiding over the proceedings. During the gathering, the Council made a decisive resolution to uphold its previous action, declaring the Limerick County Convention and the subsequent election of officers, along… Read More
Recognition for GSWR Official in Heartfelt Presentation
In response to our recent report on Mr J.J. O’Kelly’s commendable achievement, the local Postal Telegraph Department officials have come forward to recognize his accomplishment. A special presentation was organized to honour Mr O’Kelly, an esteemed member of the Great Southern and Western Railway staff in Limerick. During the presentation,… Read More
“Medical Officer Faces Workplace Safety Allegations in Limerick Court”
In a recent legal development in Limerick, a case involving a Medical Officer from Shannon Medical Center has taken centre stage in the local courts. The proceedings unfolded at the Limerick Circuit Court, where the medical professional, identified as Dr J. P. McNamara, faces a legal challenge. The plaintiff, Margaret… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board and Industrial Association Clash Over Import Data
A clash of perspectives emerged at a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where Sir Thomas I. Cleeve, D.L., presided. The meeting also saw the presence of notable members including F.C. Cleeve, J.E. Goodbody, John Hayes, J.H. Roche, J.P., Wm Holliday, and J.N. Russell. The focal point of contention… Read More
Limerick Farmer Seeks Mandamus Order Against Cork County Council
In a legal dispute reminiscent of the proverbial David and Goliath, Mr Jeremiah McCarthy, a farmer hailing from Drumcollogher, County Limerick, finds himself in a legal tussle against the County Council of Cork. At the heart of the matter lies an application for an absolute order of mandamus, compelling the… Read More
A Triumph Against the Tarnished Press: Limerick’s Stride towards Media Integrity
In a significant turn of events, Limerick finds itself at the forefront of a commendable effort to cleanse its media landscape of undesirable elements. This initiative, spearheaded by individuals committed to the ideals of Irish Nationality, marks a pivotal moment in the collective consciousness of the people. While this movement… Read More
RUGBY FOOTBALL: Lansdowne Triumphs over Rovers in Junior Cup Final
In a rugby football spectacle at the Markets Field, a fair gathering of spectators witnessed an intense Junior Cup Final clash between Lansdowne and Rovers on Sunday evening. Despite the weather being more suitable for cricket than football, both teams displayed unwavering determination. The game, characteristic of junior football in… Read More
Limerick Citizens Express Delight at Appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn as Lord Mayor of London
During the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, the City High Sheriff conveyed a message to His Honour Judge Law-Smith on behalf of the citizens. The message expressed profound gratification and pleasure regarding the recent appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn, a relative of Judge Law-Smith, as the Lord Mayor of… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENDURING SPIRIT: A Chronicle of Education Resilience in Ireland’s Penal Times
In the annals of Ireland’s tumultuous history, a striking chapter unfolds as we delve into the Penal Times, a period marked by Draconian measures aimed at suppressing the Catholic faith and eradicating education. Amidst the shadows cast by oppressive laws, the city of Limerick, Ireland, emerges as a resilient bastion… Read More
Heartbreaking Scene of Emigration: Unemployment and Exploitation
To the Editor of The Limerick Echo: I write to recount a poignant experience that unfolded at the railway station, a sight that etched itself deeply in my memory and calls for attention. While awaiting a friend’s arrival, my contemplation was seized by two pressing matters—the prevailing joblessness in Limerick,… Read More
NOTICE OF COMPENSATION APPLICATIONS FOR CRIMINAL INJURIES
The Clerk of the Crown and Peace for County Limerick has published a list of applications for compensation for criminal injuries that will be tried at the next County Court Sittings in Limerick on the 5th of October, 1905. The cases involve various incidents of malicious burning, cutting, poisoning, and… Read More
“LIMERICK LASSES CLAIM THE CROWN IN GLOBAL BEAUTY PERCEPTION”
In the perennial debate over the world’s most attractive women, a strong case has been made for the fair inhabitants of Limerick, Ireland. The assertion, rooted in the local perception of beauty, suggests that the women of Limerick possess a unique charm characterized by a combination of facial freshness, radiant… Read More
Notorious Studdert Family: A Tale of Williamite Aristocracy in Ireland
The Studdert family, a name that resonates with infamy in connection with the Irish remounts scandal, stands as a notable emblem of the Williamite aristocracy in Ireland. Rooted in the annals of Irish history, the Studdert legacy carries a blend of war and peace, echoing the character of their contemporary,… Read More
LIMERICK MARKETS: A NEW INITIATIVE
Mr John F Power, the Receiver overseeing the Limerick Markets, has introduced a new initiative to address the decline in the value and reputation of Irish creamery butter. In a recent circular, he outlined his plan to restore the quality and market position of Irish creamery products. During the early… Read More
LIMERICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADVOCATES SPECIALISED INSURANCE BILL
Limerick, Thursday – In a significant development this afternoon, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce endorsed a proposal related to the Insurance Bill. The resolution, put forward by Mr J. Ellis Goodbody, underscores the Chamber’s acceptance of the notion that the conservation of national resources and protection for the working class… Read More
Limerick Corporation Takes a Stand Amid Private Bill Petitions
In the midst of a flurry of petitions concerning Irish private bills, the Limerick Corporation has made a significant move by formally lodging a petition to be heard against the Water and Electric Power Bill. This action underscores the city’s growing apprehensions regarding the potential ramifications of the proposed legislation… Read More
Rural Housing Crisis in Limerick
In the picturesque but quiet rural districts of County Limerick, a housing conundrum is unfolding, impacting the lives of local labourers and drawing the ire of community leaders. The issue was thrust into the spotlight during the latest meeting of the Coon Council, where the chairman lamented the misuse of… Read More
LIMERICK SEDUCTION CASE: Significant Damages Awarded
In a remarkable legal showdown at the Cork Assizes, a case involving the seduction of a young woman from Limerick has culminated in a substantial damages award. The case, brought by John Hayes against Edward Cummins, revolved around the seduction of Hayes’ daughter and took center stage for the assessment… Read More
Dispute Over a Child Leads to Violent Incident
Alderman Denis Donnellan of Limerick has been laid up and is receiving medical treatment for a severe wound on the back of his head. This injury is believed to have resulted from a blow inflicted with the handle of a pitchfork by a labourer named John M’Inerney, who had previously… Read More
Exploring Ireland’s Trade Routes: Mrs. Green’s Enlightening Lecture
Under the auspices of the National Literary Society, a captivating lecture titled “The Trade Routes of Ireland” was delivered by Mrs. Green in the Large Hall at 6 Stephens’ Green last evening. Dr Douglas Hyde presided over the event, acknowledging Mrs. Green’s prominence as a lecturer and attributing considerable credit… Read More
Limerick Leaves Ireland in a Whirlwind: The Tale of “The Nosegay”
In a quaint Irish town, the winds of satire blew strong as “The Nosegay,” a poem penned by Grady, Esq., took centre stage in 1815. Despite its initial obscurity, the publication swiftly captivated the nation, becoming a literary sensation that sparked controversy and legal wrangling, earning its place as one… Read More
Tragic Incident at Limerick Power House: Employee Suffers Severe Injury in Work Mishap
In a regrettable incident that unfolded at the Limerick Power House on Tuesday, James Downes, an employee involved in the maintenance of the electric lighting system, faced a distressing accident while performing his duties. The unfortunate episode occurred when Downes, engaged in the cleaning of an engine, encountered a precarious… Read More
LIMERICK EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unusual turn of events, seismic activity was detected in Limerick, causing the seismograph at the Observatory (Image), Mungret College, S.J., to register significant tremors. The incident unfolded yesterday morning at precisely 9 hours, 5 minutes, and 34 seconds Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The seismic disturbance,… Read More
Mystery Surrounds Inquest on Missing Girl’s Body in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, an inquest was held in Limerick on the body of Mary Carmody, who had been missing for weeks. The discovery of her lifeless form near the river brought a sense of sorrow to the community. This article delves into the details of the inquest,… Read More
Pioneer Lecture Series in Limerick Explores “The Dynamo and Its Applications”
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
Temperance Excursion to Foynes Delights Participants
Last Sunday, the St. Michaels Women’s Total Abstinence Sodality organized their second excursion of the season, heading to the charming destination of Foynes. A large group consisting of over one thousand members and their friends embarked on the journey, traveling in two trains that maintained excellent punctuality both on the… Read More
Conviction Affirmed: Four Men’s Appeal in Limerick Riot Case Denied
Limerick, Ireland – In a case stemming from a tumultuous town tenants’ meeting in Limerick on January 21, where Member of Parliament Mr Thor. Lyndon was reportedly assaulted, the appeal of four men convicted under the Crimes Act has been denied. Francis O’Shaughnessy, Patrick McInerney, Lawrence McKeown, and Michael Doyle… Read More
Limerick Christian Brothers Centenary Sparks Fundraising Drive
Limerick, Ireland – As the Christian Brothers mark their centenary year in Limerick since their establishment in 1810, a concerted effort is underway to commemorate this milestone by addressing the pressing need for expanded educational facilities. The existing schools, which have served the community for decades, now find themselves struggling… Read More
Bishop Cunningham Visits West Limerick
The Most Rev. Dr Cunningham, Bishop of Arkansas, is currently on a visit to West Limerick. He is presently in Abbeyfeale, where some of his maternal relatives reside. During his visit to Abbeyfeale in West Limerick, Bishop Cunningham is warmly welcomed by the local community. Being one of their own,… Read More
“Woman’s Hair Cut Off in Retaliation for Prosecuting Husband: Disturbing Incident in County Limerick”
In a disturbing incident reported in Caherlane, County Limerick, a woman had her hair forcibly cut off as a result of prosecuting her husband. The local constabulary has been made aware of the incident, which took place late on Sunday night. According to the information received, a group of eight… Read More
Last Will and Testament of Lady Glentworth: A Legacy of History and Generosity
The late Eve Maria, Viscountess Glentworth, known as Lady Glentworth, has left a lasting legacy through her meticulously crafted last will and testament. Born Eve Maria Villehois, she was the daughter of Mr Bonr Villehois, hailing from Truman, Haobury, and Co. With her passing at the age of 100 on… Read More
G.A.A. – Leinster Shield Match Draws Large Crowd
A significant crowd of over 7,000 Gaelic enthusiasts gathered at Jones’s Road in Dublin on Sunday to witness an intense contest for the Leinster Shield between the Munster and Leinster teams. Limerick was well represented in the Munster team by players A. Quillinan, W. Daly, and Jim Riordan. The Leinster… Read More
Limerick’s Finest Mistake: The Lunatic Asylum Escape That Wasn’t
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable turn of events that unfolded in Limerick, the local police force found themselves at the centre of a curious case, highlighting the fine line between diligence and hasty judgment. A tale that harkens back to the yesteryears but still holds valuable lessons for our… Read More
Limerick Corporation Extends Congratulations to the Irish Parliamentary Party for Advocacy in the British House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant meeting of the Limerick Corporation, held under the leadership of Alderman Gilligan, a resolution was proposed to express the Corporation’s admiration for the new Irish Parliamentary Party’s resolute advocacy of Ireland’s interests during their inaugural session in the British House of Commons. This expression… Read More
Flag Controversy Mars Bank Holiday Celebration in Limerick
Limerick, Saturday – The city of Limerick experienced a generally quiet Bank Holiday today, with the streets adorned in Union Jacks displayed from windows, flagstaffs, and even temporarily improvised poles. The day saw the closure of banks, solicitors, and land agency offices in honour of the occasion, while the white… Read More
Limerick’s Prominent Legacy: Reflections on Distinguished Statesmen and Aristocratic Families
The death of Lord Kimberley, a renowned statesman who participated in various diplomatic assignments throughout his career, has led to a discussion about the trials and accomplishments of his family. Serving as Viceroy of Ireland, Lord Kimberley’s Court was famous for its brilliance, with nobility from various Irish families gathering… Read More
Limerick City Shines in the Summer Assizes: A Testament to Law and Order
In a remarkable display of judicial proceedings, the Summer Assizes for Limerick City commenced today, drawing attention to the city’s commitment to maintaining law and order. The proceedings, overseen by Mr William Halliday, J.P., the City High Sheriff, unfolded at the Limerick City Courthouse with an atmosphere of diligence and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Cyclist Loses Life in Limerick Incident
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick is grappling with the loss of Thomas Goodwin, a married man who tragically lost his life in a cycling incident on Clare Street last night. The incident occurred when Goodwin, navigating the streets, was forced to make a… Read More
Rathkeale Quarter Sessions – The Late Dean Flanagan
Judge Adams presided over the Rathkeale Quarter Sessions. The Grand Jury included Michael Keating as foreman and various other members. Judge Adams expressed condolences for the recent loss of the revered Dean Flanagan and highlighted his contributions to peace, conciliation, and goodwill. The court addressed several cases, including charges of… Read More
Jewish Community Responds to Accusations in Limerick
Dear Editor, I would like to bring to your attention the resolutions passed by the Limerick Hebrew Congregation during a general meeting held on April 25th, 1904. It is my hope that you will kindly allocate space in your esteemed journal to publish the following statements: We express our gratitude… Read More
Potato Supply Crisis Grips Limerick: Calls for Action to Avert Famine
A grave concern regarding the availability of potatoes for the Limerick Workhouse was unveiled during Wednesday’s meeting of the Guardians. The contracted supplier delivered alarming news, stating his inability to procure potatoes for the Union due to extensive purchases by the Army. Consequently, he pleaded to be relieved from his… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Debate Enforcement of Crimes Act: Fear Unintended Support for Nationalists
At a meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, the Executive’s decision to enforce the Crimes Act in Munster and Connaught was met with disapproval. Alderman Joyce MP.. motioned a resolution that welcomed the proclamation but argued this move would mainly advance the Nationalists’ cause. The resolution was seconded, however,… Read More
W. J. Shaw & Sons: Limerick’s Finest Bacon And Ham Curers, Sausage And Pudding Manufacturers, And Preserved Meats Suppliers
W. J. Shaw & Sons has established itself as a renowned company specialising in the production of high-quality bacon and ham products. With their expertise in curing, they provide customers with exceptional bacon and ham that boast premium flavors and textures. In addition to their bacon and ham curers, W.… Read More
Opportunity for Qualified Individuals: Curator Position at Limerick’s Carnegie Library and Museum
Limerick, Ireland – The Free Library Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick is extending an invitation for applications from qualified individuals to fill the prestigious position of Curator of the Museum and Director of the Library. This significant role comes with a competitive annual salary of £110 (one… Read More


