“Partition Problem: Limerick’s Stirring Call to Preserve Irish Unity Amidst Political Tumult”
In the midst of swirling political discourse and the looming spectre of partition, the sentiment of unity among the Irish people remains resolute, as echoed in the impassioned words of a representative of the Irish Party. The stakes are high, with the very fabric of the nation’s future hanging in… Read More
“Triumphs of Abbeyfeale Convent Schools: Nurturing Excellence”
The resounding triumphs achieved by the students of the Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent schools at the recent Limerick Feis underscore the unwavering commitment to excellence upheld by the Sisters of Mercy within the realm of education. This remarkable feat stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of the… Read More
County Borough Council Of Limerick Offers Artisans’ Dwellings At Nolan’s Cottages For Rent
The County Borough Council of Limerick is pleased to announce the availability of two cottages for rent in the Newgate area. Located at Snolan’s Cottages, specifically numbered 1 and 8, these well-maintained dwellings are now open for applications. With a weekly rent of 43 Gd, these cottages offer affordable housing… Read More
Limerick Butter Prosecution Scandal: Salesmaster Gibson Clears His Name, Exposes Fraudulent “Irish Creamery”
Limerick has found itself in the midst of a butter prosecution scandal, which recently made its way to the Limerick Petty Sessions. In the heart of the matter is Mr Robert Gibson, a butter salesmaster who sought to clear his name after it appeared that some individuals had mistaken the… Read More
Parasitic Mange Eradicated in Ballynoe, Bruree: Local Authority Successfully Treats and Lifts Restrictions
Bruree, County Limerick – A battle against parasitic mange that plagued the townland of Ballynoe since early April has finally come to an end. The disease, which caused distress and concern among residents, has been successfully eradicated from the district. This achievement comes as a result of the diligent efforts… Read More
Limerick And The Spanish Prisoner Swindle: Success in a Modern Age
Is it not astonishing that even in an era of widespread newspaper reading, the hoary “Spanish Prisoner” swindle continues to find success, even in a remote location like Miltown-Malbay? The age-old tale of a captive in a donjon keep, an heir or heiress in need of a guardian, and the… Read More
LIMERICK FISHERY BOARD SUCCESSFULLY LOBBIES FOR REDUCTION IN FINES
In a significant development, the Limerick Fishery Board has achieved a notable victory in its efforts to address concerns related to fines imposed on fishermen. The decision comes after a joint conference of Fishery Boards in Dublin, where the Limerick delegation voiced grievances about the adverse impact of fines on… Read More
THEATRE ROYAL: CONCERNS ABOUT SAFETY AND ACCOMMODATION
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, I feel compelled to bring to the attention of the people of Limerick the concerning state of affairs at what is called the Theatre Royal. The treatment we receive as patrons of the theater leaves much to be desired. On more… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Unity as High Sheriff Hosts Grand Dinner for City Dignitaries
In a display of civic camaraderie, the newly-elected High Sheriff of Limerick, Mr Stephen O’Mara, played host to a distinguished gathering at a sumptuous dinner. The event, attended by the Mayor, members of the Corporation, and key city officers, showcased the unity and collabourative spirit that defines the historic city.… Read More
LIMERICK GAELIC LEAGUE: Class Schedule for 1905-6
A meeting of teachers was convened at the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League to organize the class schedule for the upcoming session. The following program was agreed upon: Classes will commence on the next Wednesday evening promptly at 7:30 pm in the league rooms. It is essential for members… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Five Sons Serve in Various Capacities
In a remarkable display of patriotism and familial dedication, Mr John Kavanagh, a resident of Bradford, Co. Limerick, boasts five sons currently serving their country amidst the turmoil of the Great War. William, Edward, Maurice, Michael, and Alphonsus have each embarked on a journey of service, leaving an indelible mark… Read More
“United Irish League Branch in Croom: A Gathering for Political Engagement and Community Support”
Introduction In the rich tapestry of history, grassroots political gatherings have often played a pivotal role in shaping the course of nations and communities. A notable example from the early 20th century is the United Irish League Branch in Croom, which announced a significant gathering scheduled for Sunday, January 13th,… Read More
War Bonuses for Limerick Workmen
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners chaired by Mr Louis Morley, it was decided to implement war bonuses for the workmen employed at the harbour. The decision aims to address the economic challenges posed by the ongoing conflict by providing supplementary income to the workforce. Effective immediately,… Read More
“Limerick Case Sees Scuffle Over Scariff Water Supply Contract”
In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a Limerick tale, the King’s Bench Division witnessed the clash of interests in the case of Dillon v. the Scariff Rural District Council. Presided over by Mr Justice Pirn, the proceedings unfolded with fervour as legal representatives battled over a water supply contract for… Read More
William O’Brien, MP.., Surprises Limerick with Visit
Limerick was taken aback on Sunday upon learning that Mr William O’Brien, Member of Parliament, had made a private visit to the city. The surprise was further heightened by the presence of the Lord Mayor of Cork, Mr J. Crean, M.V., and Mr John O’Donnell, who met O’Brien upon his… Read More
The Political Situation: United Irish League Executives Convene in a Spirit of Harmony
At the meeting of the County and City Executives of the United Irish League on Wednesday, Alderman O’Mara presided over the proceedings, emphasizing the importance of unity and cooperation. The gathering was characterized by an atmosphere of utmost harmony, fostering productive discussions. During the deliberations, a unanimous decision was reached… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK STRIKE GRIPS CITY
Limerick, Ireland – In a turn of events that has escalated tensions on the docks, a strike initiated by dock labourers in protest against the refusal of a local coal merchant to disemploy non-unionist carters has yet to find an amicable resolution. Initially believed to be a matter that could… Read More
Limerick Divorce Case Unfolds in County Court
In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday at the Probate Court in County Limerick, a divorce suit between Mr Michael Moloney and Mrs. Bridget Moloney took centre stage. The proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Madden, shed light on the challenges faced by the couple and raised questions about financial… Read More
Michael Davitt: A Glimpse into the Life of a Patriot and Labour Leader
F. Sheehy-Skeffington’s biography, “Michael Davitt: Revolutionary Agitator and Labour Leader,” provides a compelling exploration of the life of this iconic figure. The book, with an introduction by Justin McCarthy, sheds light on Davitt’s revolutionary spirit and his leadership in the realm of Irish politics and labour rights. One striking aspect… Read More
Detective-Sergeant Byrne Foils Cattle Thieves Attempting to Flee to America
In a swift and decisive action, Detective-Sergeant Byrne of Queenstown successfully apprehended two notorious cattle thieves, Thomas Cooke and John Hennessy, just moments before they were set to board the 8.8 Teutonic bound for America. The culprits, hailing from Limerick, were promptly brought before a magistrate and subsequently remanded. Meanwhile,… 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
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Fatal Fire Claims Three Lives in Drapery Concern
In a devastating incident on Sunday evening, the quiet streets of Limerick were marred by tragedy as a fire engulfed the drapery concern of Mr George Clancy and Co. The aftermath of the blaze resulted in the loss of three lives, identified as Peter McDonnell, Mary Daly, and George Clancy,… Read More
Celebrating Papal Jubilees, Commemorating the Manchester Martyrs, Debating Workhouse Medical Issues, and Reveling in St. John’s Boat Club Concerts – All in the Lively City of Limerick.
A discussion on the Women’s Confraternity congratulatory address to His Holiness the Pope on his Papal Jubilee, the celebration of the Manchester Martyrs anniversary, a workhouse medical debate, the entertaining concert by St. John’s Boat Club and much more. Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture and lively… Read More
Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Calls for Tenders
The Committee of Management of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum has announced that tenders will be considered for the supply of various articles for the institution for the twelve months from April 1, 1905, to March 31, 1906. The articles required include beef and mutton of the first quality, cuttings,… Read More
Five Young Men Arrested in Connection with Co. Limerick Tragedy
The mysterious death of farmer John Sexton in Rathcahill has taken a significant turn. Five young men, identified as Thomas, Patrick, and Con Magnier, Thomas Ambrose, and John Reidy, all belonging to the farming community in the Glenquin district, were apprehended in connection with the incident. The arrests come amid… Read More
Englishmen Express Gratitude to Father Creagh
A report from the Bethnal-Green News in London highlights the actions of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League during their recent fortnightly meeting. The meeting took place at their headquarters, the “Old Cherry Tree” on Kingsland Road. Mr A.C. Rodgers, the President, chaired the gathering, where various matters… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Young Cyclist’s Life in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, a recent inquest has unveiled the heart-wrenching details surrounding the unfortunate cycling fatality of 10-year-old Guy George Fitzmaurice Luther, the beloved son of Reverend Canon George M. Luther hailing from Cahirnarry rectory, Limerick. The poignant incident took place as young Luther… Read More
Prominent MP John Redmond Addresses United Irish League Demonstration in Limerick
Anticipation of Upcoming Elections and Hope for Home Rule Limerick, Ireland, September 3, 1900 – In a stirring address delivered during a United Irish League demonstration held in Limerick, Mr John Redmond, a prominent Member of Parliament, addressed a passionate audience, discussing the current state of Irish politics and the… Read More
Tillage Operations in West Limerick
The planting of the principal crops of the season has been almost completed in West Limerick. Farmers in the region have been able to sow their crops thanks to the cooperative system and favorable weather conditions. However, it would be impossible for small and medium-sized farmers to maintain their current… Read More
Successful Opening Concert at the Athenaeum in Limerick
Our correspondent reports that a highly successful opening concert took place on Friday night at the Athenaeum in Limerick. Despite a disappointingly small audience, it is hoped that this does not reflect the overall interest in the work of the Gaelic League. The concert began with Dr Douglas Hyde’s amusing… Read More
Annual Meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Highlights Support for King Edward VII, Addresses Persecution of Spanish Reformed Church and Irish Protestants
The annual meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Ireland was held recently. At the gathering, special emphasis was placed on the epistle from the Friends and their continued prayers for King Edward VII that he is supported in leading the country in the footsteps of his mother. Following the… Read More
The Monaleen Shooting Incident: A Detailed Examination of a Remarkable Case
In a small town in Limerick, Ireland, a peculiar incident unfolded, leaving the community in shock. The events surrounding the shooting, investigation, and subsequent legal proceedings have raised eyebrows and led to a thorough examination of the circumstances. A Special Court convened at the County Courthouse to address the shooting… Read More
Limerick Corporation Debates Legality of Salary Increase
In a pivotal session on Thursday night, the Limerick Corporation found itself embroiled in a heated debate over the legality of a proposed salary increase for Mr Fitzgerald, the Gas Committee secretary. The crux of the matter revolved around whether the Gas Committee members were justified in approving a £25… Read More
Limerick Constabulary: Police Action, Apprehensions, and Transfers
In a recent legal confrontation at the Sixmilebridge Petty Sessions, Messrs. Spillane, wholesale beer dealers based in Limerick, found themselves prosecuted by the Sixmilebridge police. The charge revolved around the sale and delivery of less than 4.5 gallons of beer, specifically four dozen bottles. The defendants claimed legality, asserting they… Read More
ESTABLISHING A BANKRUPTCY COURT IN LIMERICK: A CALL FOR ACTION
Chamber of Commerce,Limerick. Dear Sir, I am writing to draw your attention to a matter of utmost importance that could significantly impact our city’s trade and commercial activities. The potential establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick is a subject that deserves our thorough consideration and immediate action. This endeavour… Read More
Nationalist Rally in Limerick: Redmond Addresses Enthusiastic Crowd on Home Rule
Limerick, Ireland – In what has been described as one of the largest nationalist demonstrations in years, a fervent crowd gathered in Limerick, drawing attendees from various provinces, including a prominent delegation from Dublin. The event featured prominent figures such as Mr John Redmond, MP.., Mr John Dillon, MP.., and… Read More
LIMERICK SHIP’S CREW RETURNED HOME AFTER DETENTION IN HAMBURG
One of the vessels associated with the Limerick Steamship Company, the “Ammer Sinain,” which had been detained in Hamburg following the outbreak of war, has finally been sent back to Limerick. Reports indicate that the crew members of the ship were subjected to a prolonged period of uncertainty and hardship… Read More
Inquiry into Irish Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction Continues with Testimonies from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary
The ongoing inquiry into the operations of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland continued its proceedings yesterday. Witnesses hailing from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary presented their testimonies, shedding light on various aspects of the department’s activities. One noteworthy revelation during the inquiry was a response to Professor… Read More
Limerick Roll Tobacco: Handmade Twist and High-Tot Snuff, plus Other Cigarette Brands
Known for its quality tobacco products, Limerick offers a range of options for tobacco enthusiasts. One of their specialties is the hand-rolled twist, a meticulously crafted tobacco product. Additionally, they provide high-quality snuff known as High-Tot Snuff, which caters to individuals who prefer a different tobacco experience. In addition to… Read More
Limerick Spring Assizes – County Court
The Limerick Spring Assizes commenced with the County Court session, presided over by His Lordship, Mr Justice Andrews. He was accompanied by the High Sheriff, Colonel O’Grady, and B.K. Lucas, the Sub Sheriff. The Clerk of the Crown and Peace, Mr D. Beauchamp, swore in the Grand Jury, with Mr… Read More
Limerick Corporation Pursues Enhanced Child Welfare Measures
In a recent development concerning child welfare in Limerick, Sir A. O’Cullagh, acting on behalf of the Local Government Board, has communicated with the Public Health Committee of Limerick Corporation regarding the grant allocated to the Bedford Row Lying-in Hospital. The grant, amounting to £250 and sourced from the rates,… Read More
Decline in Drunkenness Cases Cheers Limerick: Mayor Announces Promising Trends at Petty Sessions
In a recent session of the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor [Mayor’s Full Name], who presided over the proceedings, delivered a positive update that brought a sense of relief to the city. Addressing those gathered, Mayor [Last Name] expressed satisfaction in announcing a notable decrease in the number of cases related… Read More
Roach Elusive in Clear Waters: A Fishing Tale from the Limerick River
In Search of the Elusive Roach In the limpid waters of the Limerick River, a peculiar challenge has beset anglers seeking the elusive roach. Despite the abundance of these fish in the river, a recent expedition proved to be a formidable task as they seemed to vanish from view in… Read More
“Limerick Corporation’s Debate on Union Jack Display: Mayor Re-elected; Resolution Defeated”
A notable debate took place within the Limerick Corporation regarding the display of the Union Jack and the presence of military bands at events. Alderman Joyce, who is also a Member of Parliament, was re-elected as the Mayor of Limerick. During a special meeting of the Corporation, a resolution was… Read More
Tragic Suicide Following Wake Attendance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A heartbreaking and astonishing suicide case rocked the city yesterday morning, leaving the community in a state of shock and disbelief. The victim of this tragic incident was a thirty-three-year-old man who had previously served in the Gameon Lery regiment. The events leading up to this sombre… Read More
Limerick SPCA Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Limerick branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) was held on Saturday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr E J Long, City High Sheriff, presided, and there was a large attendance. Mr Austin Hall, Hon Sec, read the report… Read More
Reorganisation Efforts in Limerick Metropolis: U.I.L. Branch Meeting Signals Renewed Vigilance
In a gathering convened last Thursday at Dromcollogher, the residents of Limerick Metro expressed their commitment to revitalising the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.). Led by Mr John P. O’Connor, Organiser, and chaired by Mr Maurice R.D.C., the assembly demonstrated a resolute stance towards upholding the principles… Read More
Remembering Limerick
Part I Old Limerick! Your ancient name evokes memories of joyful times,Of youth, peace, and dreams amid your intertwining bowers’ chimes.Gazing back through evening’s gloom at King John’s historic towers,Enraptured by the Shannon’s whisper, nature’s sweet lullaby empowers.Curraghour, Treaty Stone, and bridges of ghostly fame,The Castle, Abbey, and Old Town… Read More
TRAGEDY UNFOLDS IN RATHKEALE: HUSBAND ACCUSED OF WILFUL MURDER
Limerick, Friday – A sombre cloud hung over Rathkeale today as Mr James Woolfs Flanagan, B.L., MP.., presided over a specially convened magisterial investigation into the deeply distressing case of alleged wilful murder. The Crown, represented by Mr Gaffney, Crown Solicitor, and assisted by District Inspector Swaney of the Royal… Read More
Judicial Jocularity in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a case presented yesterday at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams seemed to be in a lighthearted mood, infusing humor into the proceedings. The case involved Mrs. McCarthy who had brought a lawsuit against a farmer named Ryan, seeking £100 in damages for personal injuries. With his characteristic wit,… Read More
Limerick Hurling Match Incident Sparks Legal Debate
A recent incident at a hurling match in County Limerick has ignited a legal debate concerning the rights of solicitors and the authority of military personnel under the Defence of the Realm Act. Mr James Ryan, secretary to the Limerick County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (G.A.A.), found himself… Read More
A Repudiation: Mr Patrick Bourke Denies Allegations
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, Allow me the opportunity to rectify a misstatement published in a letter from the Limerick Carmen’s Society in Friday night’s issue of your paper. The carmen claim that Messrs Spaight & Co. were supplied with a car to draw timber by… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick Resolved: Patient Recovering and Fears Alleviated
In a reassuring turn of events, the smallpox scare that had gripped the city of Limerick has been resolved. Health authorities confirmed today that the patient, who was undergoing precautionary measures against the introduction of smallpox, is now convalescent and will soon be discharged from the hospital. This development should… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Fruit Culture in Ireland.
Fruit culture in Ireland is showing promising growth, and recent developments in Limerick highlight the region’s success. At a recent meeting of the County Limerick Technical Education Committee, Father Piston of Kilmeedy proudly announced that a significant number of fruit trees have been planted in his district, thanks to the… Read More
PLEDGE-BOUND PARTY RESOLUTION AT LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
At a meeting of the Limerick County Council on Saturday, chaired by Mr Patrick Vaughan, a resolution was proposed by Mr John Coleman. The resolution called for the recognition of the necessity of a pledge-bound party that would act as one unit on National questions in the British House of… Read More
The Limerick Gun-Running Saga: Arrests, Seizures, and Tragic Mishaps Unfold
A clandestine operation involving arms, arrests, and a tragic accident has gripped the town of Tralee showcasing the intrigue and danger swirling around the Irish struggle for independence. Austin Slack, a law clerk, and Cornelius Collins, an accountant in the G.P.O. in Dublin, found themselves in the spotlight when they… Read More
Libel Trial Venue Changed from Dublin to Limerick, Ensuring Fair Trial
In a recent court decision, Mr Justice Wright of the King’s Bench Division changed the venue for the libel action of Sheehy v Hewson from Dublin to Limerick. The case involves Mr Sheehy, a member of the Rathkeale District Council, seeking damages for an alleged libel published in the Limerick… Read More
Tragic Fatality Near Rathkeale Claims the Life of Respected Farmer
A tragic and sombre incident transpired on Friday night near Rathkeale when a fatal accident resulted in the loss of Mr Edmund Carroll, a highly esteemed farmer hailing from Ballinrober, near Ballysteen. The unfortunate turn of events occurred as Mr Carroll was on his way home, driving approximately half a… Read More
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Faces Payment Certification Challenges
At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council on Saturday, Chairman Mr John McNersey, JP, presided over discussions regarding payment certification. The council deliberated whether they could certify payments for the day as there were discrepancies in the pay form sent to County Surveyor Mr Dobbin.… Read More
Appeal to Privy Council Over Proposed Tramway Project
A potential tramway project in Limerick faces uncertainty as Mr J.H. Murn, a solicitor, lodges an appeal to the Privy Council. In a letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, Mr Murn seeks to clarify the liability issue concerning the city’s Corporation guaranteeing the payment of dividends on… Read More
Limerick Debates Census Literacy Issues and Infirmary Controversy Among Other Local Matters
In the vibrant city of Limerick, recent occurrences have shed light on a multitude of issues that have captured the attention of its residents. These events, while diverse in nature, reflect the complexities and dynamics of this historic city. One matter of concern that has garnered attention is the accuracy… Read More
Limerick Assises: A Farmer’s Murder Trial Ends in Acquittal
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick Assises bore witness to a riveting courtroom drama as William Coffey, a local farmer, stood accused of the alleged murder of his fellow farmer, James O’Grady. The case revolved around a bitter dispute concerning the rights to draw materials from a local quarry, which ultimately… Read More
Milestone Jubilee Celebrations for Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-warming display of community spirit, the Board of Guardians in Limerick marked the 25th anniversary of the Episcopal consecration of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. The esteemed clergyman received a letter, read during a meeting chaired by Lady Emly, expressing the Board’s congratulations on this significant… Read More
Bishop’s Directive Initiates Shift from Wakes to Church Gatherings in West Limerick
In response to an edict from the esteemed Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, a notable transformation is underway in the funerary practices of West Limerick. Per the directive, which advocates the transfer of deceased individuals’ remains to the parish church, the traditional observance of wakes is gradually… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds: Man Found Drowned in Limerick Amidst Storm
The city of Limerick was thrust into turmoil as a devastating storm, accompanied by a thunderous roar, wreaked havoc on Friday night and persisted through a significant portion of Saturday. The tempest, blowing from the west-northwest, unleashed its full fury upon the landscape, leaving a trail of destruction in its… Read More
Limerick’s Dominican Church Hosts Annual Retreat With Inspiring Sermon
The highly anticipated annual retreat commenced at 7 o’clock on Sunday evening at the Dominican Church in Tralce, under the guidance of the esteemed Very Rev. Fr. (YKane, 0.P., the Prior of Limerick. A sizable congregation eagerly gathered to listen to his eloquent sermon, which left a lasting impact on… Read More
The Treaty Stone: A Symbol of Ireland’s Struggles and Resilience
Amid the tranquil flow of the Shannon’s waters, where mountain leaflets scatter, and just beyond the historic bridge, stands the iconic symbol of Limerick’s past – the Treaty Stone. This ancient stone bears the marks of time, its crest weathered by countless storms, its base adorned with the green patina… Read More
Drunken Irish Jurymen: Limerick Scandal Prompts Judge’s Rebuke
In a shocking revelation, the Limerick court witnessed an unprecedented incident involving inebriated jury members. The trial proceedings against Nicholas Brown came to a sudden halt after it was discovered that one of the jurors was under the influence of alcohol. The judge strongly rebuked the intoxicated juror and instructed… Read More
Limerick’s Protestant Young Men’s Association Votes in Favour of Recreational Spaces
In a decision reflecting the changing dynamics of social engagement, the members of the Protestant Young Men’s Association in Limerick, after a thorough four-and-a-half-hour discussion on Friday night, have voted in favor of introducing recreational spaces within their premises. The outcome of this decision highlights a progressive approach towards accommodating… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mrs. Mary Bergin
The community in Limerick is deeply saddened by the passing of Mrs. Mary Bergin, the beloved wife of Mr P. J. Bergin, formerly of Gortboy, Kilmallock. Her death occurred at their residence at 26 Queen Street, Limerick, following a brief illness, during which she was comforted by the sacraments of… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICERS WOUNDED IN PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT
Two officers hailing from the scenic county of Limerick, Ireland, have been reported wounded amidst the ongoing turmoil in the Persian Gulf region. The news has reverberated through the local communities of Askeaton, Inchrourke, Old Abbey, and Shanagolden, stirring concern and solidarity among residents. Captain William Morgan Hunt, a distinguished… Read More
Enormous Waste of Public Money – Technical Committee Raises Concerns
At a recent meeting of the City Technical Committee, chaired by Very Rev. Father Murphy, an important communication to the Department regarding the knitting industry in the city was discussed. The committee had sent this communication two weeks prior but had received no reply. The Chief Secretary had addressed the… Read More
Poor Rate Collection Notice In Limerick County
Limerick County, October 1903 – The Poor Rate Collectors in the administrative County of Limerick have been given clear instructions to diligently proceed with the collection of the outstanding Poor Rate. They are authorized to employ all legal means available to ensure its immediate recovery. The aforementioned rate, which was… Read More
Very Busy Limerick No. 2 District Council Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council was held with Mr Arthur Stritch in the chair. Various council members were present, including Messrs Thomas Hartigan, P. Lane, Peter Mulqueen, P. Fitzgerald (COC), D. Carroll, John Madden (Shravokee), P. Keane, M. Bourke, John O’Connell, B. Skehan, George Heffernan,… Read More
Annual Convention of Munster Council GAA: Resolutions and Re-Elections
The annual Convention of the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) took place in Limerick. Mr T. F. O’Sullivan, Chairman from Kerry, presided over the gathering. Delegates from various counties were in attendance, including Cork, Waterford, Tipperary, Clare, and Limerick. The initial proceedings included addressing financial matters. The… Read More
Tragic Disaster at Portumna Bridge: Two Lives Lost in Cylinder Sinking Incident
A heart-wrenching incident unfolded at Portumna as a new bridge was being constructed across the Shannon River. This article recounts the tragic accident that occurred, resulting in the loss of two lives, and details the harrowing experience of those involved. On a fateful evening, tragedy struck at the construction site… Read More
“Foot and Mouth Disease Order Casts Shadow on Limerick’s Hopes for Agricultural Growth”
In a surprising turn of events, Limerick and Southern Irish farmers are grappling with consternation following the issuance of an Order by the English Board of Agriculture. The directive has sent shockwaves through the agricultural community, particularly those engaged in the Irish export cattle trade to England. Hopes of improved… 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
Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898 – Notice of Land Acquisition by Limerick County Council
Under the provisions of the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, Limerick County Council has initiated a process to acquire land for the purpose of repairing and opening an existing roadway for public use. The lands to be acquired are located in the townland of Foxhall West, within the Kilmallock Rural… Read More
Limerick County Council Calls for Public Demonstration to Address Land Issue
During a meeting of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mr Roserr Coll, discussions centred around the urgent need to address the ongoing land issue in Ireland. Mr John Coleman, a member of the council, proposed a resolution calling for a public demonstration in Limerick. The resolution emphasized the necessity… Read More
Lord Emly’s Remarkable Entry to Limerick County Council
In a remarkable display of public engagement, Lord Emly made his first appearance at the Limerick County Council following the recent election petition. As the representative of the Land and Labor Association, his presence was marked by an enthusiastic escort of labourers and a spirited band. The events of that… Read More
“Relief in Limerick as Chancellor’s Beer Duty Proposal Delayed”
Residents and traders in Limerick breathed a collective sigh of relief upon learning of the postponement of the Chancellor’s proposed increases to beer and spirits duties. The anticipation preceding the announcement had caused intense anxiety throughout the city. However, as news of the delay spread, a palpable sense of satisfaction… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Alleged Brutality in Limerick, Ireland
In a startling revelation that has ignited a wave of controversy, accusations of historical brutality in Limerick, Ireland, have resurfaced, challenging the narrative presented by the current administration. The allegations, stemming from a speech by the renowned Irish orator Daniel O’Connell, paint a grim picture of torture and oppression during… Read More
Death of Mr George Culhane, Croagh: Reverend Mulcahy Pays Touching Tribute
It is with profound sorrow that we report the sudden passing of Mr George Culhane, a highly esteemed and deeply mourned resident of West Limerick. The untimely death of this vibrant individual has left a significant void in the hearts of his numerous relatives and friends. Mr Culhane, a true… Read More
Curious Incident Surrounding Limerick Girl’s Religion Raises Eyebrows
In a peculiar turn of events, an unusual incident unfolded in the heart of Limerick, Ireland, involving Dr Long, a medical missionary in the city, and a 16-year-old girl named Grace Kersley. The centre of the dispute revolves around the young girl’s religious affiliation. According to reports, Grace was entrusted… Read More
East Limerick Parliamentary Committee Stands Firm on Labour Cause
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The East Limerick Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association convened at Hospital, presided over by Mr James O’Dwyer. The committee discussed various issues pertaining to the Labour movement and expressed their unwavering support for the Central Council. Among the delegates present were representatives… Read More
United Irish League West Limerick Executive Holds Significant Meeting
An important monthly meeting of the United Irish League West Limerick Executive was convened in Newcastle West on Wednesday, yielding productive outcomes. Reverend Father W. Casey, VR, All-l-e{l‘a-nle, presided as the president. The following delegates were in attendance: James Roche, Timothy Mulcahy, J. Flanagan, J. Clifford, John McDonnell, Thomas Hurley… Read More
Rival Conventions Erupt in Limerick as Irish Land and Labour Association Grapples with Infighting
Two Conventions Clash Over Leadership and Policies, Delegates Ejected Amidst Heated Proceedings In a dramatic turn of events, Limerick found itself at the center of a political storm as two rival conventions convened on Friday, both claiming authority over the Irish Land and Labour Association. The conflicting policies and power… Read More
Man’s Throat Cut in Incident at Limerick
Limerick, Monday. In a concerning incident, William Rainsford, a farm labourer hailing from Castleconnell, is currently recuperating in the Infirmary after sustaining a wound to his throat. The circumstances surrounding this incident remain unclear, as he was discovered in this distressing condition. Local law enforcement is exercising caution, awaiting Rainsford’s… Read More
Green Howards: A Regiment’s Valor Rooted in Limerick’s Storied Past
The Green Howards’ connection to Limerick dates back to the late 17th century during a period of great upheaval in the British Isles. Having demonstrated their valour in the Battle of the Boyne and the Battle of Aughrim, the regiment took part in the siege of Limerick, a historic and… Read More
Local Stirrings: Limerick’s Ladies Aflame over Fortune Teller’s Visit
Limerick — The arrival of a lady skilled in the art of divination by palmistry has set the young ladies of Limerick abuzz with excitement and curiosity. This mystic visitor’s predictions about the future have sparked a great deal of speculation and fluttering hearts among the city’s young maidens. The… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unfolds: Quilty and Dennehy Found Guilty of Manslaughter
In a courtroom drama that unfolded today at the County Limerick Assizes, Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy were indicted for the wilful murder of Michael Downes from Ballyhadeen, Bruff, on December 3rd. The trial, presided over by Justice Ross, witnessed a prosecution led by Mr Irving, K.C., and Mr McElligott,… 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
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
Anticipation Surrounds Sale of Newcastle-West in Limerick Town
LIMERICK — The planned public auction of Newcastle-West, announced for October 12th and subsequent days, has taken an unexpected turn as the owner of house properties, Mr Wm. D. Kitt, an auctioneer in Limerick, decided to advance the sale by a fortnight. The estate’s auction was expected to draw crowds,… Read More
Fly Casting Enthrals Killaloe at Agricultural Show
Limerick, Saturday. The charming town of Killaloe witnessed a captivating display of skill at the Agricultural Show held last week, where the fly casting competition took centre stage, creating an engaging spectacle for both participants and onlookers. Nestled in the scenic environs, the event was a fitting tribute to the… Read More
Limerick Assizes: Court Convenes Amidst Murmurs of the Past
In a solemn yet bustling atmosphere, the Summer Assizes commenced in the historic County of Limerick. Stepping into the Crown Court punctually at 11 o’clock, Mr Sergeant Matheson, accompanied by esteemed dignitaries including the High Sheriff, Mr Dermod O’Brien, D.L., and the Sub-Sheriff, Mr Benjamin K. Lucas, set the stage… Read More
Ardfert Diocesan Synod: Bishop Reflects on Progress and Challenges
Tralee, Thursday – The annual meeting of the Synod of Ardfert and Aghadoe took place in the Church Schools, Tralee, where the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe presided over the gathering. In his address to the Synod, the Bishop provided a comprehensive overview of the state of the… Read More
Limerick Sailor’s Compensation Claim Fails in Court Appeal
In a decisive ruling yesterday, the Court of Appeal, presided over by Chancellor Lord Justice Holmes and Lord Justice Cherry, delivered a judgment that reverberated through the case of v. Limerick Steamship Co. The appeal stemmed from an order by County Court Judge Smith, allowing compensation to the applicant, Caroline… 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