Mysterious Past Unveiled: The Enigmatic Journey of Mr Muir’s Client
In a riveting courtroom drama, Mr Muir (Image), the counsel,unveiled the perplexing narrative of his client’s life. The central character,identified as the son of Edmund (or Edward) Guerin from Knocadea, Limerick, hada tale as intricate as the cobblestone streets of the Irish town itself. According to Mr Muir, the odyssey… Read More
Limerick’s Sarsfield Street Anticipates New Swivel Bridge: Potential Disruption Sparks Concerns
In a bid to enhance connectivity and infrastructure, Limerick City is in the midst of a significant project involving the construction of a new swivel bridge at Sarsfield Street. This ambitious undertaking, however, has raised concerns among farmers, traders, and residents in the region, as the impending changes may result… Read More
Reverend Coryton Highlights Persecution of Dr Long and the Struggle for Intellectual Freedom in Limerick
At a recent gathering, Reverend F. Coryton, the association secretary, provided a fascinating account of the persecution faced by Dr Long in Limerick, Ireland. He attributed this persecution to the immense influence of the papal power in the country. Additionally, he shared several engaging anecdotes from his conversations with Roman… Read More
Beloved Priest from New Zealand Receives Warm Welcome in Limerick
The anticipated return of the Reverend Father O’Neill to his birthplace in Limerick is set to be a momentous occasion. The local parishioners of St. John’s are preparing to extend a hearty welcome to Father O’Neill, a beloved priest who hails from New Zealand. His visit to his hometown is… Read More
“Limerick Lasses: The Epitome of Beauty and Elegance”
In a recent feature published by a San Francisco journal, the spotlight was cast on the exquisite beauty of women hailing from the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland. This article, penned with evident admiration, extolled what is affectionately referred to as ‘the Limerick face,’ an embodiment of female beauty that… Read More
Grand Dedication Ceremony Marks Opening of New Limerick Church
Amidst a gathering of clergy and worshippers, the inauguration of the new Catholic church in Murroe, Co. Limerick, unfolded in a solemn and grand ceremony yesterday. Led by the esteemed Most Reverend Dr Harty, the dedication of the sacred edifice was a momentous occasion for the community. The church, designed… Read More
“Limerick Chemist Claims Revolutionary Cure for Piles: PAZO Ointment Promises Relief Within Days”
In a bold declaration that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, Hogan’s Chemist Shop on O’Connell Street asserts a groundbreaking solution for the common affliction of piles. Promising relief within a remarkably short timeframe, the chemist confidently proclaims the effectiveness of PAZO Ointment, offering a glimmer of hope to… Read More
THE LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING
The fortnightly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held, with Alderman O’Brien presiding, and several other members present. The minutes of the special Committee appointed to consider the clothing contract were read. Mr Hayes, secretary to the Tailors’ Society, attended, and Mr Snell, Manager of the Clothing Factory, had… Read More
County Borough Council of Limerick to Seek Bootmakers for Nightconstables’ Footwear
The County Borough Council of Limerick has announced its intention to procure 22 pairs of premium hand-made boots for the City Nightconstables. The Watch Committee will convene on Wednesday to discuss the matter and consider tenders for this vital supply. The council has stipulated that the leather used must be… Read More
Educational Achievements in Limerick Acknowledged by Bishop O’Dwyer
In a commendable display of academic prowess, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, bestowed recognition upon the educational landscape during a prize distribution ceremony at Laurel Hill Convent on Saturday. During his visitation, the bishop familiarized himself with the prevailing conditions in the National Schools within… Read More
Mysterious Disappearance of Sleepwalking Limerick Lady Sparks Community Concern and Search Efforts
The mysterious disappearance of a 19-year-old Limerick lady named Ellen McDonnell has sparked grave concerns among her family and local community. Ellen, who lived with her parents in the townland of Hallycasey near Adare, County Limerick, has been missing since Monday night, 17th of the month. It is still unclear… Read More
Limerick Ladies’ Fête Triumphantly Supports Volunteer Force
In a splendid demonstration of community spirit, the Limerick Ladies’ Fête unfolded its vibrant tapestry at the headquarters in the Markets. The event, inaugurated by the esteemed Mayor, not only captivated the hearts of the locals but also succeeded in raising substantial funds to bolster the Limerick Volunteer Force. The… Read More
“Tragic Train Accident Near Limerick Takes Life of Distraught Man”
A harrowing incident occurred late Thursday night as the train from Tralee approached Limerick, resulting in the tragic death of a local man. The train’s stoker witnessed a man, later identified as Timothy Galvin of Railway Road, deliberately placing himself on the permanent way directly in the path of the… Read More
LIMERICK TRADERS EXPRESS CONCERNS OVER PORT RESTRICTIONS
LIMERICK – In a gathering of local traders held at Abbeyfeale yesterday, concerns were raised regarding the potential impact of enforced restrictions on imports and exports in West Limerick. The meeting, presided over by D. O’Connor and attended by various business representatives, focused on the apprehensions surrounding the proposed limitations… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Welcome: The Impact of the 1900 Public Meeting on Loyalists
In March 1900, the city of Limerick, Ireland, bore witness to an extraordinary event that reverberated through its streets and into the hearts of its loyalist residents. A large public meeting, convened by the High Sheriff of the city, served as a remarkable testament to the deep-seated loyalty, patriotism, and… Read More
Limerick’s Archaeological Society Holds Annual Meeting
The North Munster Archaeological Society convened its annual gathering yesterday in Limerick, with Mr James Graham Barry, IR, of Sandville, Grange, presiding over the proceedings. The meeting saw a commitment to continue the society’s important work, including the publication of its journal. Mr Barry was elected as the President of… Read More
Notice Regarding Union Charges and Expenses by County Borough Council of Limerick
In response to the demand made upon the County Borough Council of Limerick by the Board of Guardians of the Limerick Union, along with the associated costs borne by the Council in meeting this demand and related Poor Rate expenditures, a public notification has been issued. All concerned parties are… 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
“Tenants of Goold Estate Gather for First Meeting under New Land Act in Limerick”
The tenants of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick that encompasses the village of Athea, gathered for their first meeting since the enactment of the new Land Act. The meeting took place in the Athea schoolrooms and was attended exclusively by tenants, except for Mr… Read More
Limerick Council Awards Freedom of the City to Mr Kruger in Heated Debate
During a convened meeting of the Limerick Corporation, presided over by Mayor John Daly, a significant decision unfolded as the council members deliberated on conferring the esteemed freedom of the city upon Miss Maud Gonne. As the proceedings advanced, Councillor Wheelan and Councillor Moran ventured to propose a similar honour… Read More
Resolution Reached by Limerick Guardians to Boost Food Production
At a convened meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians yesterday, chaired by Mr R. Frost, S.C., notable strides were made towards addressing the pressing need for increased food production. Mr B., in a correspondence with Lord Monteagle, highlighted a comprehensive scheme aimed at augmenting agricultural output. Central to this… Read More
Commemoration of Bishop Butler’s Death: Cathedral Ceremony
St. John’s Cathedral was the scene of a solemn ceremony on Saturday, marking the anniversary of the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Butler, the former Bishop of Limerick. The occasion saw the offering of a High Mass in honour of the departed prelate’s soul. Reverend Michael Murphy of St.… 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
Unraveling Historical Claims: Accusations of Inaccuracy in Irish Conversion Tale and The Spectator’s “Irish Marauder” Narrative
In a recent exchange of letters to The Tablet, a Catholic newspaper, and The Spectator, an accusation of inaccuracy has taken center stage, challenging the reliability of historical claims regarding religious conversions in Ireland. The debate began when a correspondent, John Frimland of the Catholic Presbytery in Bedford, questioned the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Inquest Opens into the Mysterious Death of J. M. Tracey
Limerick- In a solemn gathering at Barrington’s this evening, an inquest unfolded, shrouded in grief and bewilderment, probing into the tragic demise of J. M. Tracey. The City Coroner, Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., presided over the proceedings as a sombre jury sought answers surrounding the untimely passing of a… Read More
“Docks Protection Measures and Workmen’s Dwellings on Agenda at Limerick Council Meeting”
Protection at the Docks A letter was received from Mr Belihouse, the inspector of factories, regarding the provision for rescuing people who might fall into the dock. Mr Moroney explained that protective measures had already been put in place, including posts and chains along the footways and approaches to the… 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
Intrigue Surrounding Dying Soldier in Limerick Unravelled: A Neutral Examination
In a recent turn of events, the case of Michael Bourke, an ex-soldier in Limerick battling a rapid decline due to consumption, has become a focal point of discussion. What began as a plea for practical sympathy in a previous document has evolved into a contentious narrative, drawing attention to… Read More
LIMERICK GAS STRIKE RESOLVED: WORKERS TO RECEIVE WAGE INCREASE
The gas workers’ strike in Limerick reached a conclusion yesterday, with both parties reaching an agreement that includes a significant wage increase for the workers. After days of negotiations, the striking employees are set to receive an additional two shillings per week in their wages, marking a significant victory for… Read More
“Garryowen Sauce Tempts Palates in Historic Irish Independent Advertisement, March 16, 1912”
The Garryowen Sauce captivates readers in a historic Irish Independent advertisement featured on Saturday, March 16, 1912. This culinary delight takes centre stage, promising a taste of tradition and flavour. The advertisement, a snapshot of a bygone era, showcases the timeless allure of Garryowen Sauce, inviting readers to savour its… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR DISPUTE: Tensions Rise as Imported Workers Join Port Strike
LIMERICK – In the ongoing dock labourers’ strike in Limerick, Ireland, tensions escalated today as an additional contingent of 50 workers was imported by the Limerick Shipping Company. The strike, which began as a localized dispute between the workers and Messrs. Mullock and Sons, took a contentious turn when the… Read More
County Limerick Ejectment Case Sparks Legal Debate
In a recent legal dispute concerning land ownership in County Limerick, the High Court found itself embroiled in a complex case involving the eviction of tenants. The matter, which unfolded in the chambers of Justice Lard and Lord, pertained to the ejection of occupants from the estate of O. Hehir.… Read More
Limerick Bicycle Club Enjoys Delightful Ride to Cappamore
The Limerick Bicycle Club recently organized one of its most enjoyable rides of the season, taking cyclists to Cappamore. The occasion was the sports day at the Royal Munster Fusiliers’ Camp, generating a lot of excitement. A significant highlight of the event was the 440 Yards race, specifically for members… Read More
Discovering the Tranquil Beauty of Limerick’s Golden Vale
In a poetic ode penned by J. W. Enright, the Golden Vale of Limerick unfolds its breathtaking beauty as one gazes down from a vantage point atop Mulloughanish. The scene, painted by nature’s hand, showcases the meandering Magiue, Deel, and the majestic Shannon, gracefully flowing through expansive meadowlands. This glorious… Read More
Controversy Over Matron Appointment Sparks Concerns About Religious Tolerance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The town of Limerick finds itself embroiled in a heated controversy surrounding the appointment of a new matron at Barrington’s Hospital, raising concerns about the manifestation of intolerance within the community. This divisive issue echoes similar incidents in Cork, where questions about assisting the sick poor were… Read More
Limerick Woman Faces Trial for Alleged Theft
In a recent session at the Limerick County Petty Sessions, held at the County Courthouse, a woman named Johanna Slattery found herself facing charges of unlawfully stealing a silver watch and a gold bracelet, valued at approximately three guineas. The alleged incident occurred on the 8th of August at a… Read More
LIMERICK’S GARRYOWEN CARNIVAL PROMISES SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: After a gap of twelve years, the Garryowen Carnival is set to return to Limerick, much to the delight of the community. This eagerly awaited event aims to support the Barrington’s Hospital, which has long been a pillar of charity in the city, offering invaluable… Read More
“The Pery Square Tontine: A Fascinating Investment Scheme in Limerick’s History”
Pery Square is a renowned Georgian square situated in the heart of Limerick, Ireland. With its stately townhouses, nearby People’s Park, and rich historical significance, Pery Square stands as a testament to the city’s architectural heritage. The square is named after Edmund Sexton Pery, an influential figure in Limerick’s history.… Read More
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
Limerick Literary Luminary Explores Irish Culture and History
Renowned Irish literary figure Alfred Perceval Graves, a prominent personality in the realm of Irish literature, continues to leave an indelible mark on the cultural landscape. Born in Dublin on July 22, 1848, Graves has carved a distinguished path through his multifaceted contributions, earning recognition not only for his lyrical… Read More
“Limerick Priest’s Sudden Passing in America Mourned by Many”
The community is in mourning following the sudden death of the Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick Enright in Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA. Originally from Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, Mgr. Enright had served the parish of Little Rock, Arkansas, for fifteen years, earning widespread admiration for his dedicated ministry. Born on April 28,… Read More
“The Hovis Girl” Claims Prize in Verse from Limerick’s St. John’s Rectory
In response to their £10 prize incentive for verses extolling the virtues of their bread, the Hovis-Bread Flour Company has bestowed the £5 prize upon the Rev. F. Langbridge of St. John’s Rectory, Limerick. The winning composition, entitled “The Hovis Girl,” stood out among the entries, securing recognition for its… Read More
Limerick Seeks Share in Shipbuilding Boom
In response to the burgeoning shipbuilding industry in Ireland, Cork is poised to welcome new shipbuilding yards while revamping and expanding existing ones. Similarly, Limerick, spurred by the initiative of the High Sheriff, is striving to claim its portion of this economic upswing. The city’s Corporation is actively pursuing opportunities… Read More
“Field Marshal Hugh Gough, Limerick-Born Military Hero, Commands in Historic Battles”
17th Century Field Marshal Hugh Gough had a distinguished military career and is best known for his service in the British Army in India. Gough entered the army in 1794 and saw action in various campaigns, including the Peninsular War against Napoleon Bonaparte. However, his most significant contributions came during… Read More
Celebrating Limerick-Born Author Gerald Griffin: Unveiling of Statue Commemorates Literary Legacy
In a tribute to the literary contributions of Gerald Griffin, a statue is poised to grace the streets of Limerick, his birthplace in December 1803. Although Griffin’s works may have waned in popularity in recent years, particularly among the British public, his novels, “The Collegians” and “Suil Dhuv,” endure as… 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
Tragedy Unveiled: Inquest Reveals Heartbreaking Discovery of Infant’s Body
In a sombre courtroom setting at the Courthouse in Glin, the community of West Limerick was confronted with a heart-wrenching incident that underscored the fragility of life and the pressing need for compassion and support for the most vulnerable among us. The inquest, held on a Saturday and presided over… Read More
Irish National League Gathers Momentum in Limerick
Under the auspices of the Irish National League, an open-air meeting convened in Limerick yesterday, drawing a gathering of fervent supporters. Mr M. O’Callaghan, Borough Councillor, assumed the role of presiding officer, overseeing proceedings that featured esteemed speakers including Mr L. Gunnell and Mr Kenny from Waterford. Additionally, a notable… Read More
LIMERICK: Death of Esteemed Solicitor, Mr William K. Counihan
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick mourns the passing of Mr William K. Counihan, a respected solicitor, whose demise occurred yesterday morning. Mr Counihan, aged around sixty, had been ailing for several weeks before succumbing to his illness. The late solicitor was the fourth son of the late Mr… Read More
“Refusal to Serve: Limerick Publicans’ License Denials Amid Political and Religious Tensions”
In a noteworthy turn of events, four publicans in the county of Limerick find themselves at the centre of a licensing controversy, as their applications for renewal have been denied. This decision, emanating from their refusal to serve individuals who have drawn the disapproval of the United Irish League, brings… Read More
United Irish League Advances in Limerick
In a significant development within County Limerick, the Stonehall branch of the United Irish League held its annual meeting, underlining a strong commitment to the movement’s objectives. The gathering, chaired by Mr Thomas McDonagh, showcased a robust turnout from the local community, reflecting a unified determination to sustain and promote… Read More
“Peculiar Clash at Limerick Union Workhouse Results in Unpleasant Consequences”
In an unusual turn of events, a group of individuals recently attempted to breach the gates of the Limerick Union workhouse, and the outcome left both the assailants and the workhouse staff facing unforeseen consequences. One individual, who possessed the necessary permit issued by a relieving officer, managed to gain… Read More
Irish Railway Unification and State Control to be Examined in Upcoming Inquiry
The Irish Reform Association’s recent deputation to the Chief Secretary, Mr Bryce, has yielded a significant development in the realm of Irish railways. During the meeting held on Friday, the association emphasized the pressing need for the unification and state control of Ireland’s various railway systems. In response to the… Read More
Mr Flavin’s Inquiry on Limerick Junction Train Failures and Listowel Mail Deliveries
In a matter of considerable local interest, Mr Flavin, a prominent figure in Listowel, has sought clarity from the Postmaster-General regarding the repercussions of train service disruptions at Limerick Junction upon mail deliveries in the town of Listowel. Mr Flavin’s inquiry pertains to the number of delayed mail deliveries since… Read More
G. E. M. Anscombe: A Pioneering Philosopher in the 20th Century
G. E. M. Anscombe, born Gertrude Elizabeth Margaret Anscombe on March 18, 1919, in Limerick, Ireland, was a distinguished philosopher whose work significantly impacted the fields of philosophy of mind, philosophy of action, philosophical logic, and ethics. Her intellectual journey and contributions have left an indelible mark on 20th-century philosophy.… Read More
TRAGEDY UNFOLDS ON LIMERICK’S STREETS: FIVE MEN SHOT IN A NIGHT OF HORROR
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking and tragic incident that unfolded on Saturday evening in Upper William Street, Limerick, five men were shot, leaving at least three dead and two seriously wounded. The assailant, identified as John Carroll, unleashed four revolver shots at a man named Ready and his stepson,… Read More
Change in Stance: United Irish Temporarily Suspends Opposition to Hunting
In an update from Limerick, it has come to light that the United Irish opposition to hunting activities has been temporarily suspended. The news was officially conveyed to the public through the venerable pages of the “Limerick Chronicle,” with the consent of Alderman O’Mara. This shift in stance indicates a… Read More
Judge Adams Weighs in on Railway Amalgamation’s Impact on Traders and Litigants
Judge Adams recently provided his opinion on the railway amalgamation between Waterford and Limerick and the Great Southern companies. The case involved Mr John Bourke from Bradford, Co. Clare, who sued the Waterford and Limerick Company for the recovery of damages sustained by cattle when conveyed by the company. The… Read More
A Mother’s Alleged Crime: The Mary Mahon Murder Trial of 1900
In the annals of history, there are stories that shock and haunt communities for generations. The case of Mary Mahon, a woman accused of murdering her own child in Limerick in 1900, is one such tale. This harrowing incident not only captured the attention of the local community but also… Read More
Limerick Volunteer Parade: Captain Holland’s Stirring Call for Unity and Loyalty
In a rousing assembly in Drumcolligher, Limerick, Captain Holland of the Limerick City unit galvanized the local Volunteers with a fervent appeal for loyalty and dedication to Irish leadership. The event, organized by the Aeridheacht Committee, saw an impressive turnout from Volunteer companies across Limerick, including Feenagh, Broadford, Castlemahon, Ashford,… Read More
LIMERICK BUILDERS’ LEGAL BATTLE ENDS WITH MIXED VERDICT
In a recent courtroom drama at Limerick, the case of Raleigh v. Flynn unfolded before the watchful eyes of Mr Justice Dodd and a city common jury. The legal tussle involved Patrick Raleigh, a prominent builder in Limerick, who sought to recover £479 12s 6d from Michael Flynn, a fellow… Read More
Limerick No 2 District Council Stands Firm on Brine in Butter Resolution
During a recent meeting of the Limerick No 2 District Council, chaired by Mr John McInerney, a significant resolution was passed, underlining the council’s stance on the critical matter of brine content in butter. This topic held enough importance for the council to assemble and make their position clear. The… Read More
LIMERICK’S TIMELESS TALES: PILGRIMAGE TO ANCIENT RUINS
In a remarkable display of reverence, the Third Order of St. Francis orchestrated their annual pilgrimage last Sunday, drawing members from the historic cities of Limerick, Galway, Clare, and Cork. Their destination: the venerable abbey of Askeaton. Over four thousand pilgrims undertook the journey, transforming the scene into an inspiring… Read More
Limerick Farmer Fined for Neglecting to Eradicate Noxious Weeds
At a recent session, held before Mr P. Sullivan, R.M., Dr Magner, and Dr J. B. Hayes, Michael Fitzgerald, a farmer from Ardgoole, faced charges brought by the Department of Agriculture. The allegations pertained to Fitzgerald’s failure to eliminate noxious weeds, including thistles, on his property, as mandated by a… Read More
Royal Commission on Canals and Waterways Concludes Second Inspection Tour in Ireland
Members of the Royal Commission on Canals and Waterways recently concluded their second inspection tour in Ireland, returning with valuable insights into the state of certain waterways in the country. The commission’s focus included visits to the bustling harbor and docks of Limerick, an exploration of the Shannon from Killaloe… Read More
Reviving Irish Culture: Limerick Celebration Showcases Music and Dance
Limerick, Ireland – A vibrant celebration of Irish culture and heritage unfolded in the heart of Limerick as the St. Columcille Branch of the Gaelic League in Dublin organized a lively demonstration at the People’s Park. The event, which took place on a Sunday, captivated attendees with an array of… Read More
Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell: A Life of Valor, Duty, and Legacy
In the hallowed halls of Trinity College, Dublin, a young Thomas Maunsell embarked on a journey that would see him etch his name into the annals of military history. Born on September 10, 1822, to George Meares Maunsell and Catherine Lloyd, his destiny would be shaped by the crucible of… Read More
Unity and Determination Echo in Limerick as Irish Parliamentary Party Gathers
In a powerful display of solidarity, the Irish Parliamentary Party convened in Limerick, Ireland, rallying steadfast support for their cause of legislative independence. The meeting, attended by prominent leaders such as Mr John Dillon, MP.., Mr Joseph Devlin, MP.., and Alderman Joyce, MP.., echoed a resolute commitment to a united… Read More
Venue Change Granted in Bee Attack Lawsuit: Limerick to Host Trial
In a legal battle centered around an unfortunate bee attack, the High Court has granted an appeal to change the trial venue from Dublin to the city of Limerick. The case involves a dispute between the plaintiff, Patrick Gorman, and the defendants, Peter and Michael O’Gorman, over a bee-related incident… Read More
The Bishop of Limerick and the Irish Party
The Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has written a significant letter to the Mayor of Limerick, expressing his support for the Irish Parliamentary Party and enclosing a generous donation of £10 10s for the Irish Parliamentary Fund. In his letter, Dr O’Dwyer emphasizes the importance of Home Rule for Ireland,… Read More
Abbeyfeale to Face Limerick Commercials in Football Championship Final
The eagerly awaited final match of last year’s football championship between Abbeyfeale and the Limerick Commercial Clubs has been scheduled to take place on Sunday, December 6th in Limerick. Football enthusiasts and supporters from both teams are eagerly anticipating this exciting showdown. To facilitate the travel of fans, a special… Read More
“Lamentations and Hope: Limerick’s Bishops Unite Against the Idols of War”
In the midst of the chaos and carnage of war, the voices of religious leaders across Ireland echo with a unified message, denouncing the folly of nations and the rise of new idols amidst the bloodshed and devastation. From the serene landscapes of Ardagh to the bustling streets of Limerick,… 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
Resolution Passed by Limerick Chapter Opposing Time Change
Members of the Limerick Diocese convened to discuss and pass a resolution concerning the proposed alteration of time. The resolution, passed by the members of the Limerick Chapter, articulates their collective stance against the suggested change, citing potential adverse effects on school attendance and punctuality. The resolution underscores the chapter’s… Read More
Limerick Carpenters’ Union Advocates for Change Amidst Industry Challenges
The Limerick Carpenters’ Union has taken a stand against pressing concerns within the carpentry trade, voicing a list of grievances that encompass the proliferation of apprentices and the increasing use of foreign joinery and doors in the industry. This discontent has led to a partial strike, as the Union calls… Read More
Tragic Accident in County Limerick Claims Life of Farmer
In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More
County Limerick Committee Calls for Education Funding Reassessment
In a recent meeting of the County Technical and Agricultural Committee, a resolution was passed, shedding light on the perceived shortcomings of itinerant instruction within the Technical Department. The committee expressed concerns about the lacklustre outcomes of this method of education and emphasized the desire to alleviate the associated financial… Read More
“Limerick Workhouse Receives Mysterious Conscience Money”
In a remarkable turn of events that has piqued the curiosity of Limerick city residents, the Limerick Workhouse, under the stewardship of Mr K Dundon, has recently been the recipient of a significant financial boon. An anonymous benefactor has sent a cheque amounting to £109 4s, intriguingly described as “conscience… Read More
Passing of Limerick Lady Mrs. Hanny, Wife of Constable M. Hanny, Buttevant
The community of Buttevant mourns the loss of Mrs. Hanny, the beloved wife of Constable M. Hanny, who passed away after a brief illness. Mrs. Hanny was highly regarded as an estimable lady, known for her devotion, goodness, and sympathetic nature. Her untimely demise has left her husband and the… Read More
Land and Labour Association Special Meeting
The Central Council of the Irish Land and Labour Association convened a special meeting in Mallow on Saturday to discuss amendments to the Labourers’ Bill and consider suggestions from various branches. The Council had already published amendments that were adopted by some members of the Irish Party. Due to this,… Read More
Dramatic Turn of Events in Limerick as Trader Chooses Empathy Over Tragedy
In a shocking and dramatic incident in the heart of Limerick, a would-be suicide took an unexpected turn when a trader, faced with a desperate and intoxicated employee wielding a blade, chose compassion over calamity. The gripping story unfolded in a quiet neighborhood, leaving the community astounded and grateful for… Read More
Truth vs. Fiction: A Playful Poetic Response
To the esteemed Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, With a touch of humor, your prolific contributor, known as “Outsider,” inadvertently but unmistakably raises a thought-provoking question: Is Truth more at home in Prose or Poetry? In his musings, he references absent friends, be they real or imagined, claiming… 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
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
MILITARY BANDS – DISCUSSION AT THE CORPORATION
On Friday night, a special meeting of the Corporation was held with Mayor Alderman Joyce presiding. During the meeting, Councillor Whelan brought up the topic of military bands attending sports and regattas in the city. Councillor Whelan expressed his concern, stating that he finds it degrading for true Irishmen to… 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
In Castleisland Petty Sessions: Rail Company’s Prosecution for Obstruction
At the recent session of the Castleisland Petty Sessions, a case of obstruction brought forth by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company unfolded, with Mr J. Mangan acting as the legal representative for the complainants. The proceedings centred around events that transpired on a fateful day, the precise date… Read More
Mr Wm. O’Brien, MP.., Clarifies Statements on Home Rule Means
In a response to a telegram from Limerick regarding remarks attributed to him, Mr Wm. O’Brien, Member of Parliament, vehemently clarified his stance on the practicability of Home Rule and took the opportunity to address the nuances of his position. Contrary to recent statements attributed to him, Mr O’Brien vehemently… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
In Memoriam: The Lamented Passing of Judge Richard Adams, K.C.
The sombre news of the passing of Mr Richard Adams, K.C., the esteemed County Court Judge of Limerick since 1894, has cast a profound shadow over the National Liberal Club. Judge Adams, known for his sparkling wit and unparalleled storytelling prowess, was more than a legal luminary; he was a… Read More
SON OF A PROUD LIMERICKMAN: ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES
Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of the late Dr Graves, Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He received his education at Trinity College, where he excelled, achieving double-first honours in classics and English. Graduating in 1870, he entered the Home Office and served as private… Read More
Ireland’s Stance Against Conscription Amidst Political Discourse
The Limerick County Council has taken a firm stand against the advocacy for conscription in Ireland, denouncing the efforts of certain Tory newspapers in England to enforce such measures. This resolution aligns with sentiments expressed at a gathering of National Volunteers in Limerick, where Alderman Joyce, MP.., reiterated the Irish… Read More
Billiard Tournament in William St Limerick Draws Crowds
The billiard tournament held in William St, Limerick, has proven to be a tremendous success, with 53 participants vying for victory. The event saw intense competition, with the first rounds leaving a field of 16 exceptional players for the second round. The handicap was set at 300, with Sergeant Henry… Read More
Land League Priest and Irish Patriot, Father Eugene Sheehy, Passes Away
The Limerick diocese and the nation mourn the loss of Reverend Eugene Sheehy, a veteran priest and staunch advocate for the Irish people, who passed away yesterday afternoon in a Dublin hospital. Father Sheehy, brother of Member of Parliament David Sheehy, was a revered figure, known for his unwavering commitment… Read More
Tension Escalates in Limerick as Police Respond to Disturbances with Baton Charge
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the streets of Limerick were marred by renewed disturbances on Friday night, prompting a robust response from the police, including a baton charge. The city, which had hoped for a respite from the previous night’s turmoil, found itself grappling with escalating… Read More
Legal Action Initiated Against Limerick Harbour Commissioners
In a recent development, Mr J.H. Murn, solicitor, has taken action against the Limerick Harbour Commissioners on behalf of Mr Robert Twyford. A notice of action was formally lodged yesterday, seeking a compensation of £150 for the loss of the yacht named “Henrietta.” The unfortunate incident occurred in March of… Read More
Judge Adams: Irish People Support Conference for Economic Prosperity
The city of Limerick, renowned for its rich history and vibrant culture, is embracing a new era of economic prosperity and growth. As Judge Adams, Chairman of the Limerick Quarter Sessions, passionately advocates for the economic conference dedicated to the well-being of the Irish people, Limerick stands as a beacon… Read More
Sergeant J. Kelly, Commended for Exemplary Work in Unravelling Cunning Theft Scheme in Limerick
In a recent session at the Petty Sessions, Sergeant J. Kelly of William Street, Limerick, received high praise from magistrates for his commendable efforts in apprehending a group of thieves. The spotlight of commendation shone particularly on his role in solving the case involving a seemingly innocent young lady from… Read More
“Lively Limerick: Elections, Water Supply, and More in the Heart of Ireland”
Limerick is abuzz with a myriad of happenings, from the impending elections to ambitious infrastructure proposals. In this news roundup, we aim to keep you informed of the latest developments in this vibrant town, spanning political aspirations, water supply innovations, healthcare staffing, charitable endeavours, and exciting upcoming events. Elections on… Read More
“Limerick” Takes Center Stage at Mansion House Meeting
In a noteworthy gathering set to transpire at the Mansion House on Monday, the 1st of July at 8 p.m., the city of Limerick, Ireland, finds itself at the forefront of a crucial discussion. The event, under the patronage of the Right Honourable Lord Mayor, aspires to represent not just… Read More


