Bakers’ Society Convicted for Illegal Picketing Amid Dispute Over New Ovens and Machinery
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
Limerick Native, Mr T. St. John Gaffney, American Consul at Dresden, Engages in Talks with President Taft
In a significant diplomatic exchange, Mr T. St. John Gaffney, the American Consul at Dresden, recently concluded a return visit to the United States. During his stay, he held several consultations with President Taft, focusing on matters pertaining to American interests in Germany. Mr Gaffney’s discussions with President Taft underline… Read More
Limerick Responds with Generosity in the Wake of Tragedy
In the aftermath of a devastating fire that claimed lives in Limerick, the community has rallied together to provide support for the grieving families. A public meeting convened by the Mayor was held yesterday to initiate a fund aimed at assisting the relatives of the victims. The Mayor, addressing the… Read More
Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 – Printing Proposals
The Proposals Committee of the Limerick County Council is set to consider proposals for printing various lists and forms related to parliamentary voters, jurors, and franchise acts. This meeting is scheduled for Saturday, November 4th, 1905. The items to be printed include: The proposals will be considered according to the… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Tragic End for Solicitor Highlights Urgent Need for Road Safety
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick finds itself in the throes of grief following the untimely death of respected solicitor Francis Matthew Fitt. The 50-year-old resident of George Street met a tragic end in a fatal collision with an electric tramcar while traversing the High Street in Chiswick. The… Read More
The Limerick Relief Committee: A Controversial Chapter in Irish Famine History
The devastating Irish famine of the 19th century left an indelible mark on the history of Ireland, and its repercussions were felt far and wide. Among the many towns and cities grappling with the catastrophic consequences of the potato blight, Limerick emerged as a place of both compassion and controversy.… 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
Court of Appeal Dismisses Venue Change Request in Barry v. Spaight And Sons Case
In a recent development, the Court of Appeal, presided over by Lord Justice Chancellor, Justice Walker, and Lord Justice Holmes, has ruled against a venue change from Dublin to Limerick in the ongoing legal battle known as the Barry v. Spaight And Sons case. The plaintiff, Mrs. Barry, widow of… Read More
Limerick County Council Expresses Gratitude in Home Rule Discussion
Limerick, Saturday – In a recent session of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mr W. R. Gubbins, the council members expressed their gratitude to key political figures, emphasizing the ongoing discussions about Home Rule. Mr John Coleman, J.P., highlighted the significance of the Home Rule demonstrations taking place across… Read More
Profession of a Nun: Anne Maria Cregan Embraces Religious Life as Sister M Veronica
In a heartwarming turn of events, the numerous friends of Miss Anne Maria Cregan are overjoyed to learn about her recent transition into the religious life as a choir nun. Miss Cregan, now known in her religious vocation as Sister M Veronica, has taken her vows and embarked on a… Read More
LIMERICK: Ireland’s Potential Water Power Hub
Ireland’s potential for harnessing water power is becoming increasingly recognized as a valuable resource for generating affordable and sustainable electrical energy for various applications, particularly in the city of Limerick. The region’s abundance of rivers and waterways presents an opportunity to tap into this natural resource and drive economic development… Read More
Limerick Rallies Against Proclamation: Nationalist Volunteers Take a Stand
In a resolute display of unity, the City of Limerick witnessed a formidable gathering of 1,200 strong Nationalist Volunteers as they marched to the Town Hall. The occasion marked a significant moment in the city’s history, where Mr J. Sedden and other prominent figures attended a meeting with the Corporation.… Read More
Limerick Journalist Making Waves in Persia
Mr W. J. Maloney, known to readers of the Weekly Freeman under the pen name “Lover of Gaelic,” has made a remarkable impact as Reuter’s correspondent in Teheran, Persia. A native of Limerick, Mr Maloney has been at the forefront of reporting on the stirring events in Persia over the… Read More
Irish Creamery Managers Association: West Limerick Branch Meeting
A special meeting of the West Limerick Branch was held at the Courtenay Arms Hotel in Newcastle-West on Saturday evening. Several managers attended the meeting, including J. Moore (Clarina), T. Dennehy (Rowels), I. Sheehan (Ardagh), E. Looby (Garryduff), J. Mangan (Glenmore), M. O’Mahony (Devon Road), L. McDonnell (Kantoher), R. Ryan… Read More
Serious Fire Engulfs Property in Limerick, Cause Unknown
Limerick, Sunday – A significant fire broke out on Saturday afternoon at the rear of Mungret Street, Limerick, resulting in substantial damage. The incident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. when the residence of Mr P. M’Inerney caught fire, spreading to the adjacent stores located at the back of the property.… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Debates Smallpox Precautions
An intriguing and pertinent discussion unfolded at the recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians concerning precautions for smallpox. The Board had previously submitted an application to obtain a schedule outlining smallpox precautions but had yet to receive a reply. The meeting provided a platform for several guardians to… Read More
Man Charged with Brutal Treatment of Collie Dog in Limerick
Limerick – In a shocking incident, George Adams faced charges of obstruction and cruelty towards a collie dog in Queen Street yesterday. Witnesses testified that Adams was on his hands and knees, viciously biting the throat of the terrified dog, causing it to howl in pain. During the trial, Adams… Read More
Man Arrested for Alleged Stabbing in Limerick Over Drink Refusal
In a shocking turn of events in Limerick on Tuesday, Bartholomew McMahon was arrested by the police on the charge of allegedly stabbing another man named Foley. The entire incident began earlier in the day when M’Mahon is reported to have asked Foley for a drink. When Foley refused, M’Mahon… Read More
Limerick’s Triumph: Gathering Strength for a Cause
In a quaint yet spirited assembly held last Sunday in the serene town of Cappamore, County Limerick, a determined community gathered with a singular purpose – to establish a corps that would embody their allegiance to a cause that resonated deeply with the Irish spirit. The air was charged with… Read More
Shelbourne House Narrowly Escapes Devastation in Limerick Fire
Limerick, Saturday – A potentially catastrophic fire broke out in the Northern wing of SheIbourne House on Saturday evening, threatening the entire destruction of the historical residence. The house, a three-storeyed structure believed to have been erected by a former Earl of Limerick, is located on the North Circular road… Read More
Limerick Board’s Funding Dilemma
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Fisheries Board, chaired by Lord Matey, a pressing financial issue was brought to light, underscoring the challenges faced by the board in maintaining its fisheries within the constraints of its budget. The board, responsible for the upkeep and management of the fisheries in… Read More
“Advocating for a Diverse Agricultural Landscape: Supporting Pig Breeding in Limerick”
The Bacon Curers’ Association in Limerick is currently advocating for an increase in funding to advance pig breeding within the county. This proposal aims to bolster agricultural progress and benefit local livestock breeders by fostering a more diverse and sustainable industry. The Limerick County Committee has been reminded of the… Read More
Judiciary Acknowledges Remarkable District Tranquility at Limerick Assizes
In a notable address to the Grand Jury during the recent Limerick Assizes, Mr Justice Gibson commended the assembled members on the notably peaceful state of their district. Expressing a sentiment of satisfaction, he highlighted the fact that only one criminal case was presented, marking a significant decline in recorded… Read More
“Newly Arrived from Limerick, Thomas Issues Public Plea in New York Paper Seeking Wise Counsel to Navigate Potentially Fatal Step”
In a candid appeal gracing the pages of a New York paper, Thomas, a recent transplant from the city of Limerick, lays bare a personal predicament. Expressing a fervent desire for matrimonial bliss, Thomas seeks the company and guidance of a seasoned and wise gentleman who might dissuade him from… Read More
Munster Provincial Council Meeting in Cork
On Sunday evening, a meeting of the Munster Provincial Council was convened in Cork. Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan, the President, presided over the gathering, and several members were in attendance, including Mr P. McGrath and Mr T. Browne from Tipperary, Mr J. Fitzgerald from Cork, Mr P. J. Hayes and… Read More
Glenhafren Steamer Stranded After Violent Storm Hits Limerick Port: Crew Safe, Authorities Monitoring Situation Closely
The Glenhafren steamer is a large vessel that has been servicing the port of Limerick for many years. This ship is a vital part of the local economy, and the crew has always been vigilant when it comes to sailing in difficult weather conditions. However, the north-western gale that hit… Read More
Alleged German Spies Arrested Near Limerick
In a development that has sparked intrigue and concern across the region, three men were arrested yesterday near Kildysart, County Clare, on suspicion of violating the Official Secrets Act. The individuals, identified as Rudy Yanez, who confirmed his German nationality, Jones, claiming American citizenship, and Wilson, who declared himself British,… Read More
Passenger’s Legal Action Against Railway Company Denied Venue Change
In a recent development at the King’s Bench Division, a legal action brought by a passenger, Mr McDonagh, against the Great Southern and Western Railway Co, faced a setback. Mr Justice Madden rejected an application made on behalf of the defendants, seeking a change of trial venue from the county… Read More
Very Rev. Canon Carrick Remembered Fondly in Limerick Community
The passing of the Very Rev. Canon Carrick, a revered figure in Kilfinane, has left a deep sense of loss in the hearts of many. Canon Carrick, a native of Limerick City, breathed his last after battling declining health for a period. His legacy, however, transcends the confines of time,… Read More
Breakfast Table Scandal: Bedford’s Bacon Deception Unveiled
In a case that unfolded at the Bedford Police court, the sanctity of the breakfast table took center stage as Thomas Sadgrove, a provision dealer from Walthamstow, faced charges of selling bacon to the prejudice of the purchaser and not of the nature and quality demanded. The courtroom buzzed with… Read More
Munster Council Meeting: Venue Controversy and Financial Discussions
Thurles, Ireland – The Munster Council convened in Thurles on Sunday, with Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan from Kerry presiding as Chairman. Several members attended, including Mr W. Cartin and Mr M. Riordan from Cork, Mr W. Naughton from Limerick, Mr C. Kearney from Clare, and Mr P. McGrath serving as… Read More
“Archaeological Unearthing in Limerick Reveals Soldier’s Remains from Williamite Siege”
In a notable discovery, workmen excavating the Limerick Hay Market on Monday uncovered human remains dating back to the Williamite Siege. The find, situated approximately 300 yards from the site of the Breach, where intense fighting took place during the siege, sheds light on the historical significance of the region.… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Convention Sparks Heated Debates in Limerick
In a fervent gathering of delegates at the All-for-Ireland League Convention in Limerick last Saturday, the outspoken Member of Parliament, Mr Maurice Healy, addressed the assembly, shedding light on the League’s burgeoning influence across the nation. The event unfolded amidst palpable tension, especially in the aftermath of a controversial interview… Read More
Sheriff Faces Difficulties with Seizures in Limerick
In the Limerick Quarter Sessions held yesterday, Judge Law-Smith addressed an issue concerning the execution of sheriff duties within the city. While presiding over cases involving minor debts, the Judge expressed deep concern over the obstacles encountered by the Sheriff in carrying out his duties effectively. Judge Law-Smith lamented the… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Shakes Limerick Community
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident, the tranquil waters of the Shannon River in Limerick turned into a scene of tragedy as two young men, identified as Bourke and Putt, lost their lives while bathing late in the evening. The incident unfolded on a quiet evening that took a… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Corresponds with Mr W. J. Nolan, JP.., Conveying Council’s Solidarity with the Catholic Church in France
In a gesture of staunch support for the Catholic Church and empathy towards His Holiness, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, has penned a letter to Mr W. J. Nolan, J.P. In the missive, the Bishop conveys that he has dispatched to the Cardinal Secretary of State… Read More
SHANNON SALMON FISHERIES VERDICT: Judicial Committee Upholds By-Laws Amidst Appeals
In a significant development, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Dublin has confirmed its decision on several contentious matters related to salmon and trout fishing in parts of the Limerick district. The committee’s deliberations included considerations on the following issues: (1) the establishment of by-laws for salmon and… Read More
Limerick Extends Support to Allen Fund for Manchester Martyr’s Parents
LIMERICK—In a show of solidarity and compassion, the Town Clerk of Limerick, under the guidance of Mayor Alderman Joyce MP.., has taken a step to support the Allen Fund. This noble gesture has resulted in the forwarding of a contribution amounting to ten guineas, signifying Limerick’s initial subscription to the… Read More
Limerick Printers on Strike Over Wage Dispute
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
Gaelic Clash: Limerick and Clare Divide Honours in Thrilling Matches
Sunday’s All-Ireland Championship matches between Limerick and Clare gaels at the Markets’ Field were full of excitement and fervor. In the hurling match, Limerick emerged victorious with a final score of 3 goals 7 points (16 points) against Clare’s 9 points. The football match saw the Banner County exacting revenge,… Read More
Unveiling the Theatrical Charms of Eighteenth-Century Irish Life through O’Keeffe’s Lens
In the rich tapestry of eighteenth-century Irish life, John O’Keeffe’s narratives paint vivid pictures, blending humour, mischief, and astute social commentary to bring the essence of the era to life. One intriguing scene unfolds within the hallowed walls of the Convent of the Canonesses of St. Augustine, a venerable institution… Read More
Controversy Surrounds All-Ireland Championships Venue Selection
Gaelic sports enthusiasts in Limerick are up in arms over the recent decision by the Provincial Council to change the venue for the all-Ireland Championships between Clare and Limerick. The announcement, made during a meeting on the 10th of April, has sparked a heated debate regarding the legality and fairness… Read More
LIMERICKS Besieged Past IN A World at War
The Siege of Limerick Revisited In the historical tapestry of our island, the Siege of Limerick in the year of our Lord 1690, stands as a testament to the indomitable spirit of resistance and resilience that characterises the Irish people. This event marked a critical juncture in the Williamite War,… Read More
VOTE OF CONDOLENCE FOR GAA PIONEER
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
Monsignor Hallinan Expresses Concerns About Birrell’s Bill
Newcastle West Cleric Views the Bill as a Challenge to Religious Equality Monsignor Hallinan, a respected figure in Newcastle West, County Limerick, has voiced his thoughts on the controversial Birrell’s Bill. In a letter to the Irish Catholic publication, he has expressed deep reservations about the implications of the proposed… Read More
Edifying Scenes Unfold at Limerick Military Training Camp
As the sun sets on a week-long mission for Irish soldiers undergoing Basic Combat Training and Tactical Exercises, the picturesque city of Limerick bears witness to heartening scenes of camaraderie and spiritual fortification. The mission, led by Fathers Hartigan and Murphy of the Redemptorist Order, Limerick, was exclusively dedicated to… Read More
Turbulent Times in Limerick: British Honours Ignite Controversy
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, found itself embroiled in a tempestuous affair as a telegraphed message reported a tumultuous scene at the Limerick Corporation meeting. The storm centered around the acceptance of British honours by Councillors Kerr and Leak, who had taken up roles as magistrates. Councillor… Read More
Limerick-Born Journalist Michael MacDonagh Unveils the Rich Tapestry of Irish Life and Character
In the realm of Irish literature, one name has recently emerged as a captivating storyteller, chronicling the intricate facets of Irish character, press life, and parliamentary history with remarkable flair. Michael MacDonagh, a versatile Irishman and seasoned journalist, has been making waves with his contributions to leading reviews and magazines.… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Patrick Riordan, A Stalwart Supporter of Parnell and Former Mayor
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is draped in an air of sombre reflection as news of the passing of Mr Patrick Riordan reverberates through the community. Mr Riordan, a stalwart supporter of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, breathed his last yesterday, marking the end of a life dedicated… Read More
Lament for Loss: Mr Martin Leahy, J.P., Remembered in Limerick
The passing of Mr Martin Leahy, J.P., at his residence in Ascot Terrace, Limerick, after a prolonged illness of several months, has deeply saddened the community. Mr Leahy was a well-respected figure in local circles, his name synonymous with dedication and service. A stalwart in municipal affairs, Mr Leahy served… Read More
HUMOR THRIVES IN GRAVES FAMILY: SONS OF LIMERICK BISHOP SPREAD CHEER
Legacy of Laughter from the Offspring of Bishop Graves In a delightful twist of fate, the sons of Bishop Graves of Limerick prove that graves need not be sombre, as they bring humor to the forefront. Mr Alfred Perceval Graves, known for the genial irony of “Father O’Flynn,” and his… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Renowned Sire Desmond
Limerick, Friday – In a sombre turn of events, the renowned sire, Desmond, owned by the Earl of Dunraven, was discovered lifeless in his box at Adare this morning. The respected equine, which had been a fixture at the stud for several years, is reported to have passed away during… Read More
Limerick Resident Abroad Shows Support for Alderman Joyce’s Mayoralty
A letter from a Limerick resident currently residing abroad has shed light on the mayoralty situation in the city. The letter highlights the overwhelming support that Alderman Joyce has garnered from various sectors of Limerick’s society, particularly the trades and labour organizations. The writer of the letter commends the trades… Read More
Archdeacon Brien of Limerick Remembered: A Life of Service and Esteem
Limerick, Ireland – The venerable Archdeacon Brien, a distinguished figure in the annals of the Irish Church, breathed his last on the auspicious occasion of his 90th birthday, leaving a legacy of devout service and unwavering dedication to his faith. Archdeacon Brien’s unexpected passing occurred at Egerton Park, Rock Ferry,… Read More
SECTARIAN DISPUTE IN LIMERICK LEADS TO LEGAL ACTION
In a recent case heard at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick, a dispute over religious sentiments and burial rites resulted in legal action. The case, described by Judge Law Smith as “the most horrible case of sectarian bigotry he had had experience of,” involved Mrs. M. McNamara of Thomond Gate,… Read More
Reviving History: Thurles Gaelic Tournament of Legends
The forthcoming Thurles Gaelic Tournament, set to take place on June 3rd, is anticipated to rekindle the embers of history, promising an unprecedented showcase of Gaelic sportsmanship that is expected to captivate the hearts of enthusiasts and fans alike. As the Gaelic community eagerly awaits this grand event, it becomes… Read More
Two Men Arrested in Connection with the Bodyke Murder
In the early hours of this morning, a significant development unfolded in the small village of Killurin, just three miles from Bodyke, as authorities made a decisive move in the ongoing investigation of the heinous murder of Michael Higgins on the 5th of this month. District Inspector McClelland, accompanied by… Read More
Thrilling Rugby Clash: New Zealand vs. Munster
In a riveting rugby showdown at the Markets’ Field in Limerick, spectators were treated to an electrifying match between New Zealand and Munster. With around five thousand enthusiastic attendees, the match proved to be an enthralling spectacle that delivered exceptional value for money, surpassing expectations in comparison to recent high-profile… Read More
Limerick Man’s Varied Career Unveiled During Intriguing Legal Battle for Inheritance
The legal case involving the distribution of the late Dennis Louis Ryan’s estate captured the attention of many, as it unveiled the extraordinary and diverse career path of Joseph Ryan, the brother of the deceased. Amidst complex family dynamics, intricate legal proceedings, and the necessity to prove his identity, Joseph… Read More
Lamenting the Loss: Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Creagh
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
An Appeal to the Gaels of Limerick: Unite for Our Heritage and Freedom
Fellow Gaels of Limerick, both in the city and county, an important day awaits us—next Wednesday, a day of duty. It is our hope that together we can undo the actions of those individuals whose names should not be associated with our revered Irish games. As we gather at the… Read More
Limerick Farmers Debate Salt Butter Percentage at Club Meeting
Limerick – A lively discussion took place at the meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club on Saturday regarding the proposed regulation of the salt percentage in butter. Under the chairmanship of Mr J. McInerney, J.P., the farmers debated the appropriate salt content in Irish butter, with the Limerick… Read More
LIMERICK VIGILANCE COMMITTEE CHAMPIONS MORALITY IN PUBLISHING
In a resolute stand against objectionable publications, the Limerick Vigilance Committee convened on a recent Tuesday evening to discuss and address concerns raised by local newsagents. The committee, dedicated to upholding moral standards in the community, presented an update on their ongoing efforts to safeguard public morality through stringent measures.… Read More
“Outdoor Relief in Limerick Union: Protests from Trade Organisations”
Several public bodies have expressed their strong opposition to a proposed change in the outdoor relief system, and various trade organizations have joined in the protests. Here are the details of their actions: At a delegate meeting of the Congregated Trades, convened on a Wednesday night and chaired by Mr… Read More
Generous Donation by Mr Andrew Carnegie for Rathkeale Library; Honorary Freedom to be Conferred
Renowned philanthropist Mr Andrew Carnegie has contributed a staggering sum of £2,000 toward the construction of a new library in Rathkeale, County Limerick. This act of benevolence will undoubtedly have a significant impact on the community, providing valuable resources and promoting knowledge and learning. Mr Carnegie, known for his dedication… 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
Lady Aberdeen’s Visit to Limerick: Honouring Academic Excellence and Charitable Endeavours
In a distinguished event poised to grace Limerick with elegance and celebration, Her Excellency the Countess Aberdeen is scheduled to arrive today. Lady Aberdeen’s visit is not only a testament to the city’s cultural richness, but also an opportunity to acknowledge and reward academic achievement. The evening promises a gathering… Read More
Strong Comments by Judge Adams Highlight Negligence in Limerick Rail Incident
In a surprising turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Wednesday, Judge Adams delivered scathing remarks regarding an incident involving the Midland Great Western Railway Company. The focal point of the case was a lawsuit brought forth by Francis J. Connolly from Clifden, Co. Galway, seeking £37 in… Read More
Unveiling the Manchester Martyrs Monument: A Symbol of Irish Nationalism’s Enduring Legacy
In the heart of Moston Cemetery, the solemn unveiling of a monument dedicated to the ‘Manchester Martyrs’ – William Philip Allen, Michael Larkin, and Michael O’Brien – took place, sending ripples through the city of Manchester. These three men, fervent supporters of the Irish Nationalist movement, were executed in Salford… Read More
Westfield’s Towing Mishap Sparks Concerns Among Underwriters
The British four-masted harquentine Westfield, a vessel that has previously garnered attention in the re-insurance market due to extended voyages, is once again causing uneasiness among underwriters. This time, the vessel’s predicament stems from a different source—it has become detached from its tug while being towed from Limerick to Ardrossan.… Read More
Judge Adams Stresses Historical Roots of Animal Welfare in Cruelty Case
In a recent case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Michael O’Leary, a horse owner, appealed a fine imposed by Limerick magistrates for alleged cruelty towards two horses. The case shed light on the evolving understanding of animal welfare and drew attention to historical figures who advocated for the humane treatment… Read More
Christmas In Abbeyfeale – A Nostalgic Homecoming
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – The spirit of Christmas joy and merriment permeated the air in Abbeyfeale, as locals and distant friends gathered to celebrate the festive season. Many individuals, long separated by distance, returned to their roots to relive the cherished memories and reunite with loved ones in the familiar embrace… Read More
An Approaching Crisis: Limerick’s Political Landscape Unfolds Amidst Unionist Criticisms
In a recent letter to the “Daily Express,” tensions surrounding the political climate in Limerick have come under scrutiny, with a Unionist contributor urging a shift in focus towards a General Election rather than embroiling in internal conflicts. The missive, dated 16th October 1913, emphasizes the need for a united… Read More
Exciting Bargains Await Visitors at Limerick Industrial Exhibition
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Exhibition, organized by the Industrial Association, is set to open its doors on Saturday, July 2nd, and will run until the 9th. Attendees can expect to be amazed by the impressive display of local manufacturing, which promises to surpass expectations and reveal the city’s… Read More
Limerick Artists Achieve Success in Woodcarving at Dublin Horse Show
Dublin, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – Limerick artists showcased their talent and achieved notable success in the field of woodcarving at the new art industries hall during the Dublin Horse Show. Mr B. Clarke of 6 Shannon Terrace, Limerick, emerged as the winner of the first prize in the designs… Read More
Resident Magistrate Condemns Proselytism, Raises Concerns Over Disruptive Tactics
In a recent case at the local police court, Mr W.F. Hickson, the Resident Magistrate, delivered a resounding condemnation of proselytism, a practice in which aggressive religious conversion is pursued. Mr Hickson’s judgment was directed at individuals and groups who have been actively promoting this practice in Limerick for an… Read More
Limerick Man Honored for Distinguished Service
In a heartwarming gathering at Hanratty’s Hotel in Limerick, Mr P. Mulcahy, the esteemed chief clerk of the Limerick Steamship Co., was accorded a warm and appreciative farewell. The event took place as Mr Mulcahy prepared to embark on a new professional journey, having accepted a prestigious position with the… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENCHANTING SCENERY UNFOLDS ALONG HISTORIC ROUTE
Limerick, Ireland – A journey along the less-travelled road from Limerick to Tarbert reveals a tapestry of captivating landscapes and historical richness that often goes unnoticed. The route, meandering through places like Pallaskenry, Ballysteen, and Askeaton beckons travellers with its picturesque charm and intriguing tales. The road unfolds like a… Read More
A Tale of Pauper Despair: Unraveling the Enigma of Quinn’s Limerick Union Tragedy
In the quiet corridors of the Limerick Union’s history, a rare and sombre event unfolded—a recorded instance of suicide that sent ripples through the community. The recent report detailed the desperate act of an inmate named Quinn, who had taken his own life by slashing his throat with a razor.… Read More
Lord Dunraven Assumes Presidency, Steering Inception of Limerick and Southern Counties’ Agricultural Society
In a momentous stride for the agricultural milieu, Lord Dunraven has taken up the mantle as the inaugural president of the recently formed Limerick and Southern Counties’ Agricultural Society. This development, steeped in historical significance, underscores the region’s dedication to advancing agricultural practices and nurturing a sense of community. The… Read More
Limerick Imprisonment of Clare Prisoners Followed by Warm Welcome in Ennis
The return to Ennis of Mr P. J. Linnane, J.P., Chairman of the Ennis Urban Council, and Mr Joseph O’Sullivan, D.C., Corofin, after serving three months in Limerick Prison, saw an enthusiastic demonstration of welcome and popular sympathy. A crowd of at least two thousand people gathered at the Ennis… Read More
“Gaelic Concert Delights Audience in Abbeyfeale”
Despite inclement weather, a captivating Gaelic concert and variety entertainment took place on New Year’s Night at the school of Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., Springmount, Abbeyfeale. The event featured a diverse program, mostly executed by the pupils of Miss Bessie McAuliffe, N.T. The audience, including prominent figures like Rev. Father… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Reviews Twenty Years of Revenue Growth and £4,000 Increase
Limerick, Ireland: The bi-weekly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was convened on Monday under the chairmanship of the esteemed St. Thomas H. Cleve, JF, DL. The gathering saw the presence of other prominent members, including Messrs FC Cleve, 3 13, Aldermen John O Buaen, Wm Wil, J H Roche,… Read More
Limerick Stands Out: A Beacon of Peace in Ireland’s Legal Landscape
In a remarkable revelation, the “Ulster Guardian” has brought attention to the commendable state of tranquility in various Irish districts, as acknowledged by judges during recent Assizes. The grand juries in 25 cities and counties, including prominent locations like Cork, Derry, Wexford, and Mayo, received commendations for maintaining a peaceful… Read More
A Federal Veteran Passes Away
It is with deep sorrow that we report the passing of Michael Dore, a distinguished veteran of the Federal Army, in Shanagolden, County Limerick. Michael Dore, who had reached the age of 72, leaves behind a legacy of service and courage, having served under the command of General Sherman during… Read More
Limerick Mayor’s Coronation Controversy Sparks Local Unrest
An intriguing situation has unfolded in Limerick, Ireland, following the Coronation, revolving around the actions of the current Mayor, Councillor Timothy Ryan. Mayor Ryan, associated with the Nationalist political party in Limerick, drew attention for his conspicuous presence at the Coronation ceremony in the Abbey. However, his decision to attend… Read More
Suicides Remarkable in Limerick: Evidence Unveiled at City Inquest
In a solemn gathering at the Morgue, Dr Louis Byrne, City Coroner, presided over an inquest yesterday delving into the tragic demise of Patrick Casey, a returned American whose life ended in a macabre scene at a residence on George Street this Tuesday. The details presented at the inquest painted… Read More
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
ROUNDWOOD TRAGEDY UNFOLDS AS BLACKSMITH MEETS FATAL FALL
In a sombre turn of events, the town of Roundwood near Cappamore in Co. Limerick is grappling with the tragic demise of Thomas Dwyer, a skilled blacksmith, who met his untimely end following a fatal fall. The incident unfolded yesterday, casting a shadow over the close-knit community and prompting reflections… Read More
EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE IN SERGEANT HEALY’S CASE
An inquiry was conducted at Kilfinane to investigate charges brought against Sergeant Healy by Head Constable Spence. The charges included allegations of the sergeant being absent from his beat in Kilfinane at 3 p.m. on December 28th, 1904, and engaging in “tippling” before that time. Sergeant Healy vehemently denied both… Read More
Exceptional Irish Athlete Achieves Remarkable Feats
John J. Flanagan, a dedicated and accomplished police officer hailing from Kilmallock, County Limerick, has showcased his extraordinary athletic prowess on an international stage. Notably, Flanagan has made an indelible mark not only within the police force of New York but also in the world of sports. In an awe-inspiring… Read More
Limerick Game Prosecution Takes Center Stage in Court
In a significant legal development, the King’s Bench Division heard the case of O’Hara, the appellant, against Ahern, the respondent, with a focus on an alleged poaching incident in Newcastle West, Co. Limerick. The case originated from a charge brought by Constable Peter O’Hara, who accused James Ahern of illegal… Read More
Limerick Officer Achieves General Rank
In a remarkable testament to both personal bravery and a storied family tradition of military service, Major-General E. Kiggell has been promoted to the rank of general, following distinguished conduct in recent operations. This promotion not only highlights Kiggell’s exemplary performance in the field but also underscores the significant contributions… Read More
“Limerick and the Unsettling Allegiance: Guinness & Co.’s Reported Subscription to Ulster Volunteers”
In the dimly lit chambers of the Limerick night, a matter of grave concern emerged during a meeting presided over by Mayor Alderman P. O’Donnell. Councillor John Dalton, seizing the opportunity, brought forth a question that resonated deeply with Irish Nationalists. The crux of the issue lay in a reported… Read More
“Philadelphia Tycoon Embarks on Castle Quest in Limerick”
Mr David McMahon, a prosperous contractor hailing from Philadelphia, has embarked on an ambitious journey across the Atlantic Ocean, bound for the verdant landscapes of County Limerick, Ireland. His mission? To acquire the storied Springfield Castle, nestled in the heart of the Emerald Isle. This noble endeavour aims to transform… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY COMMITTEE CONSIDERS KERRY COW SCHEME
Limerick, Wednesday – The Limerick County Committee convened to discuss the recommendations of the Sub-Committee appointed to evaluate the Kerry cow scheme aimed at providing milk for labourers in Co. Limerick. The Sub-Committee proposed that an advertisement be issued, inviting labourers in need of milk to submit their names and… 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
THE CRUMPE FAMILY: INTRICACIES OF NAME AND CONNECTIONS
The late husband of Mrs. Crumpe, originally known as Monarty, hailed from Limerick and had affiliations with some of Ireland’s most distinguished individuals. He embarked on a journey to Tasmania, where he pursued a career as a barrister and gained recognition in his profession. The adoption of the name Crumpe… 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
“Historic Appointment in Limerick: Working Man Becomes City’s First Magistrate”
In a groundbreaking move towards inclusivity and representation, Limerick witnesses a historic moment as Mr Martin Leahy, a respected compositor, and Labour representative on the Limerick Corporation, receives the warrant for his appointment as a magistrate for Limerick City. This landmark decision follows recommendations made by the Irish Executive to… Read More