Magistrate Denounces Unsubstantiated Claims Regarding Women in Limerick Public Houses
In a vehement response to recent media reports, a magistrate, presiding over matters in Limerick, has refuted claims suggesting that the practice of women frequenting public houses is more prevalent in Limerick than in any other city. The magistrate, whose identity remains undisclosed in the provided information, declared the assertion… 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
Irish Industrial Reform – A Lecture by Captain Shawe-Taylor
We are delighted to announce that on St. Patrick’s Night, Friday, a truly captivating and enlightening lecture will take place in the Theatre Royal. Captain Shawe-Taylor, a renowned and charismatic speaker, will be addressing the topic of “Irish Industrial Reform.” Captain Shawe-Taylor’s name and captivating personality alone are reason enough… Read More
Limerick Couple Faces Divorce Battle Over Alleged Cruelty
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a courtroom drama unfolding at Limerick’s Probate Court, Ada Higgins has initiated divorce proceedings against her spouse, Martin Higgins, citing alleged sustained cruelty. The legal proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Madden, commenced yesterday with a solemn atmosphere enveloping the courtroom. The petitioner, Ada Higgins, residing… Read More
Boxmakers’ Society in Limerick Grapples with Hiring Dispute, Labor Rights Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – The simmering dispute in Limerick has reached a boiling point as the Boxmakers’ Society voices growing frustration over the employment of unskilled agricultural labourers for tasks traditionally reserved for their skilled members. The society, committed to safeguarding fair wages and proper representation for its workers, sees the… Read More
Limerick Coach Builders and Cork Makers Address Industry Challenges and Workforce Issues
Recent discussions in Limerick have brought the spotlight onto two key aspects of the local economy: the Limerick Coachbuilders’ Union and the struggling homemade cork industry. These developments have sparked debates within the community about working conditions and the future of these trades in the region. The Limerick Coachbuilders’ Union… Read More
“Debate Ensues Over Michael Davitt’s Views on the Jewish Question”
In a letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, a concerned reader expresses agreement with “Lughaidh’s” previous letter discussing Michael Davitt’s peculiar communication regarding the Jewish question in Limerick and Ireland. While acknowledging Davitt’s possible good intentions, the reader questions whether the renowned social reformer has changed his… 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
Constable Seeks Compensation at Limerick Spring Assizes
Limerick – In a noteworthy case heard before the Lord Chief Justice at the Limerick Spring Assizes, Constable Patrick Kilmurry of the Royal Irish Constabulary has sought £500 in compensation for injuries sustained while on duty in Newcastle West on August 20th of the previous year. The County Court Judge,… Read More
Unfounded Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway
At the Quarter Sessions, Mr Quaide of Bruff filed a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, seeking damages for injuries he allegedly received while travelling to Limerick on October 12th of the previous year. Mr C. A. Doyle represented the plaintiff, and Mr Barrington represented the defendant.… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Harbour Employees’ Wages
During the Limerick Harbour Board meeting held on Monday, under the leadership of the Mayor, an application was presented from the Dock police, requesting an increase in their wages. In response to a question from a board member, the Engineer clarified that the wages for night watchmen were £1 2s… Read More
Flour Aid for Limerick’s Needy
In a recent development that promises relief to many, the Mayor of Limerick has announced a significant contribution towards mitigating the hardship faced by the local populace due to the ongoing war. Information received from the Local Government Board has illuminated a generous gesture from the Canadian Government, earmarked for… Read More
Limerick’s Electric Lighting Success
Limerick has found a lucrative source of income in its electric lighting department. During a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, the Mayor highlighted the impressive progress made by the Electric Lighting Department. He shared that in the first quarter of the previous year, the department had earned £695 solely… Read More
RECLAIMING HIS MOTIVES: MR. WILLIAM O’BRIEN RESPONDS TO HIS CRITICS
In a fervent display of his unswerving dedication to his homeland, Mr William O’Brien addressed the momentous Scariff Demonstration on a vibrant Sunday. Beyond articulating the justifiable demands of the labour movement, he aimed to clarify his position in the context of Irish politics. He commenced by acknowledging the resounding… Read More
Exploring the Shannon: A Canoe Voyage Adventure
Dublin, Ireland – Mr A. J. Moore, hailing from Aughnacloy in County Tyrone, has recently returned to Dublin after embarking on a remarkable eleven-day holiday adventure. Armed with a 13-foot canoe, Mr Moore set out to explore the majestic Shannon River, traversing its entire length from its source to its… Read More
Condolences from Knocklong Gaelic League for the Late Canon Moloney
Knocklong, County Limerick, June 12, 1905: A special meeting of the Knocklong branch of the Gaelic League was convened on the 12th inst., with Mr J. Harty presiding. The gathering was attended by several prominent members, including Mr Wm. Walsh, Vice Treasurer; C. Harty and E. J. Guerin, Honorary Secretaries;… Read More
“Signs of Thaw: Chamberlain and Irish Party Display Cooperation Amid Tensions”
The ongoing strained relationship between Mr Chamberlain and the Irish party has been a concern for many years, given the long-standing political tensions between Britain and Ireland. However, this recent development suggests a potential thaw in these tensions, as both parties seem to be making conciliatory gestures that could lead… Read More
“Irish Women Urged to Guard Nation’s Honour Amidst Tensions”
In a compelling call to Irish women, a recent handbill emphasizes the crucial role women play in shaping the destiny of Ireland, pleading with them to recognize the power they hold in supporting or hindering the cause of the nation’s freedom. The document underscores a concern regarding Irish girls associating… Read More
Mr C.R. Devlin MP.. Advocates Irish Contribution to Army Clothing Manufacturing
In a recent speech delivered in the House of Commons, Mr C.R. Devlin, Member of Parliament, expressed concerns and made proposals regarding government expenditure and the involvement of Ireland in supplying clothing to the Army. Mr Devlin began by acknowledging the historical criticism by Nationalists of government expenditure, emphasizing 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
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… Read More
Vice-Regal Visit and Warm Welcome in Limerick
In a show of warm hospitality and respect, Limerick welcomed a distinguished party, including the Vice-Regal couple, Lord and Lady Aberdeen. This visit marked a significant occasion for the city and its Mayor, Alderman Joyce (M), as they had the honour of hosting the Vice-Regal party during their journey. The… Read More
Munster News Sold for £650 in Chancery Auction
In a sale ordered by the Court of Chancery, the Munster News, a triweekly newspaper based in Limerick, was successfully sold for the sum of £650. The winning bidder, Mr J. F. Coughlan from Kilrush, is a member of the family that originally founded the publication. This sale marks a… Read More
Limerick Guardians Reject Sending Children from House Schools to Avoid Stigmatisation
In a recent decision, the Limerick Guardians have resolved not to send children from the house schools in fear of branding them as “paupers.” The move comes as a response to concerns over the potential stigmatization that these children may face if they were to be relocated. The Limerick Guardians,… Read More
Tragic Discovery: Harry Rielly Found Dead Near Ennis
In a shocking turn of events, the lifeless body of Harry Rielly, a local pork butcher, was discovered on Sunday night at Carroll’s Cross, near Ennis. The sudden demise of Rielly has left the community in deep sorrow and mourning. Harry Rielly, known for his profession as a skilled pork… Read More
Reviving Ireland’s Canals: Limerick Harbour Board’s Crucial Deliberations
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, a spirited and engaging conversation unfolded, centring on Mr Moroney’s amended report concerning inland navigation. The discussion, characterized by its significance and potential impact, offered a glimpse into how Ireland’s canals might breathe fresh life into the nation’s trade and industry.… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
“Controversial Irish MP Stirs Up Limerick Amid Land Tenure Reform”
In a tale of political intrigue and rising tensions, the words of Thomas W. Russell, an Irish Member of Parliament, have ignited a storm of controversy in Limerick. The Member for South Tyrone, who staunchly opposes Home Rule, finds himself at the centre of a debate where some accuse him… Read More
County Limerick Assizes Conclude Amidst Unusual Acquittals
In a rather unexpected turn of events, the criminal cases at the County Limerick Assizes reached their conclusion on a Monday, with Mr Justice Johnson presiding over the proceedings. What sets this session apart from the norm is the fact that not a single case resulted in a conviction, leaving… Read More
Criticism Mounts Over Limerick’s Mishandling of Public Funds and Grant Delays
Limerick’s local government is currently under intense scrutiny and criticism for its alleged mishandling of financial matters, particularly in relation to the withholding of funds earmarked for various public bodies across Ireland. One glaring example of this issue is the delay in disbursing over £1,500 in grant-in-aid funding for the… Read More
Scenes in Limerick: Hostile Demonstration Follows Release of Imprisoned Solicitor
Tensions flared in Limerick last night following the return of Mr H. O’B. Moran, a solicitor, who had spent two months incarcerated in Dublin for a breach of the Realm Act. Moran’s arrival became the focal point for a hostile demonstration directed against the Constabulary, escalating into a clash between… Read More
Miraculous Transparent Soap For Glin Co. Limerick Boy
Glin, Co. Limerick, Ireland Sirs, Some months ago, I purchased a box of your esteemed product, the Cleaver & Co. Soap, in a neighboring town of Tarbert. I have been using this soap myself and recently encountered a remarkable improvement in a persistent rash that appeared on the face and… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unveils Family’s Quest for Closure
Relatives of 1st Constable J. O’Brien, tragically shot on Easter Monday at the entrance to the Castle Tent in County Limerick, have embarked on a poignant journey seeking solace and closure. Their heartfelt quest involves approaching the authorities, contemplating the disinterment and relocation of Constable O’Brien’s remains to his cherished… Read More
Limerick Witnessed Escalation of Violence in Infamous 1920 Black and Tans Raid
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the night of December 26th, 1920, stands as a stark reminder of the tumultuous events that unfolded during the Irish War of Independence. On St. Stephen’s Night, the serene surroundings of Caherguillamore House near Bruff played host to a Republican fund-raising dance, organized by… Read More
City of Limerick Mourns the Loss of Respected Magistrate, John Guinane
At the City Petty Sessions held on Friday, the Mayor presided over a sombre gathering that included esteemed magistrates, Mr E. F. Hickson, Mr John Clune, Mr James H. Roche, and Mr P. E. Bourke. The court began by addressing the custody cases, but the mood turned solemn as Mr… Read More
Lord Dunraven Refutes Allegations in Limerick
Lord Dunraven, the Lord President of the Irish Association, addressed a gathering in Limerick last night and vehemently denied assertions made by Mr Dillon. Lord Dunraven refuted claims that he had been involved in any endeavour to acquire control over the Freeman’s Journal or to secure 18 Nationalist seats. In… Read More
“Inquest Concludes Tragic Drowning of Mary Anne Wallace in Limerick Canal”
Limerick, Ireland – A poignant inquest unfolded on Saturday, shedding light on the heart-wrenching circumstances surrounding the untimely death of Mary Anne Wallace, a young woman who tragically drowned in a canal in Limerick. The details that emerged during the proceedings painted a sobering picture of the events that led… Read More
THE SHANNON SALMON FISHERIES
In a fervent pursuit of altering the traditional salmon fishing season along the Shannon River, a public assembly convened at the Courthouse today, chaired by the esteemed Mayor. The purpose of the assembly was to champion a proposal that would reshape the timelines for both anglers and net fishermen alike.… Read More
Limerick’s Liberty Under Siege: Dublin Revolt Unfolds
In a dramatic turn of events, Dublin finds itself at the epicentre of unrest as partial law is proclaimed in the city and county. The streets echo with the echoes of gunfire and the tramp of military boots as drastic measures are taken to quell the uprising. Eleven insurgents lie… Read More
Limerick Lady Aboard Lusitania: Identity Uncertain
Amidst the latest voyage of the renowned ocean liner Lusitania, speculation arises concerning the presence of a Limerick resident aboard. Miss Mary Carson, reportedly hailing from the vibrant city, was anticipated amongst the passengers. However, ambiguity shrouds her exact identity, casting doubt on her purported journey. According to correspondence from… Read More
Limerick Rural District Council Grapples with Water Supply and Amalgamation Concerns
In a recent monthly meeting of the Limerick Rural District Council, chaired by Mr Patrick J. Fitzgerald, several key issues came to the forefront, including the critical question of a reliable water supply for the town and the potential amalgamation of various divisions within the rural district. Among those present… Read More
Unmasking Falsehoods: Pope Adrian’s Bull and Historical Deception
Letter to the Editor of The Limerick Echo, November 20th, 1905 Dear Editor, In response to Alderman Daly’s recent speech in Cork regarding O’Donovan Rossa’s homecoming, I find it imperative to address an oft-repeated and discredited claim that has persisted through the years – one concerning Pope Adrian IV and… Read More
LIMERICK WILL DISPUTE RESOLVED AMICABLY IN COURT
In a recent legal development, the probate case of Halpin vs. Halpin reached a conclusion before Mr Justice Kenny and a jury. The case involved Miss Margaret Halpin’s attempt to establish the validity of the will dated July 15th, 1909, belonging to her late brother, Mr James Halpin, a farmer… Read More
Phil O’Neill Brings Good Literature Barrow to Queenstown
In a move mirroring the literary landscape of Limerick, Queenstown is set to welcome its very own Good Literature Barrow, thanks to the efforts of Mr Phil O’Neill. The development marks a significant step forward for private enterprise in the region. Mr O’Neill, a dedicated individual with a passion for… Read More
Storm Wreaks Havoc in Limerick, Causing Floods and Damage
Residents of Limerick woke up to scenes of devastation on Saturday as a powerful storm swept through the region, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. The city and surrounding areas bore the brunt of the weather’s fury, with property damage, flooding, and injuries reported across the region. Considerable… Read More
“Desmond Castle in Adare: A Historic Fortress Reflecting Ireland’s Turbulent History”
Desmond Castle in Adare is a historic castle located in the village of Adare, County Limerick, Ireland. The castle, also known as the Adare Castle or Adare Manor, was built in the 13th century by the Anglo-Norman Fitzgerald family, who were the Earls of Desmond. It served as the stronghold… Read More
Liverpool and Limerick Witness Troubling Incidents Targeting Jews
Liverpool and Limerick, – Recent events in Liverpool and Limerick have brought attention to a crusade against Jews, raising concerns over discriminatory practices and actions directed at the Jewish community. These incidents, reminiscent of a bygone era, have sparked debates on religious tolerance and the need to protect individual liberties.… Read More
Hon. Lewis Alexander Grant Passes Away, Leaves Behind Limerick Family Ties
The Hon. Lewis Alexander Grant, son of the sixth Earl of Seafield, has passed away in Anchorage at the age of 89. Grant, who was educated at Oxford and served as a lieutenant in the Royal Guards, has resided in various locations throughout his life, including Westpark in Elgin and… Read More
Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick Expresses Concerns Over War and Calls for Prayer for Peace
In a recent address, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, has voiced his apprehensions regarding the ongoing war, suggesting that some individuals are beginning to feel despondent about the efficacy of their prayers amidst the seemingly interminable conflict. However, he cautions against such pessimism, asserting that the… Read More
LIMERICK ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT SEEKS COMPETENT CLERK
The Electric Lighting Committee of Limerick is set to convene for its weekly meeting on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at 3:15 p.m. During this meeting, the committee will undertake the important task of appointing a skilled individual to serve as Clerk to the Borough Electrical Engineer. The appointed candidate will… Read More
King John’s Castle: A Symbol of Limerick’s Rich History
Perched proudly on the banks of the River Shannon in Limerick, Ireland, King John’s Castle stands as a testament to the city’s storied past and enduring resilience. This imposing fortress, a striking example of medieval architecture, has loomed large over the landscape for over eight centuries, serving as both a… Read More
Inquest Raises Concerns Regarding Arrest of Woman Named Curran
A recent inquest held at Tralee Prison has brought to light certain aspects of the arrest and subsequent events concerning a woman named Curran. The details revealed during the inquiry have raised questions that warrant attention, shedding light on the circumstances surrounding the incident. The woman in question, identified as… Read More
Limerick Murder Trial Ends with Death Sentence for Joseph Taylor
In a sombre conclusion, the Limerick murder trial has come to its end, as Joseph Taylor, the individual responsible for the terrible crime against Jobe Daly, has been sentenced to death by hanging. The trial unfolded with the revelation of harrowing details surrounding the events at Colnbrook Queen’s Coast, leaving… Read More
Limerick Proselytizer’s Tale Sparks Mixed Reactions in the Press
In recent days, the Limerick proselytizer, Dr Long, has found himself in the spotlight following a harrowing tale he shared with a select audience at the Rotunda. The “magnificent leader” of the week, as praised by the “Irish Times,” has seemingly worked wonders in support of Dr Long’s cause. However,… Read More
“Limerick Lass’s Daring Declaration: Defiant Violet Gubbins Remanded for Attempted Suicide”
In a striking turn of events at the Limerick docks, the courtroom witnessed the bold proclamation of 19-year-old Violet Gubbins, who, when remanded by magistrates on a charge of attempted suicide, declared her actions were not a sign of madness but rather a bold statement of affection for a man… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Meany Memorial Takes Shape at Mount St. Laurence
In a bid to pay homage to the late Mr David Meany, a revered figure in Limerick Nationalist circles, steps have been initiated to construct a fitting memorial at Mount St. Laurence, where he rests following his passing ten weeks ago. Mr Meany, remembered as a sterling young force in… Read More
Tramp’s Heinous Crimes Shock Limerick: A Tale of Burglary and Assault
Limerick, a city known for its rich history and vibrant culture, was recently shaken by a deeply disturbing incident that has left the community reeling. At the Leinster Assizes on a fateful Saturday, the courthouse bore witness to the sentencing of John Kirwin, a tramp whose actions have sent shockwaves… Read More
United Irish League Gathers in Limerick to Champion Economic and Social Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The United Irish League convened its second County Convention in the charming city of Limerick, in a continued effort to propagate its vision of transformation for Ireland. The event saw a substantial turnout of League branch representatives, with the added distinction of several Members of Parliament gracing… Read More
PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY REGARDING THE ELLIS ESTATE SALE
In the halls of Parliament, the fate of the Ellis estate in the parish of Abbeyfeale, located within County Limerick, has become a subject of discussion. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament, raised important questions related to the sale of this estate under the Land Act of 1903. Mr O’Shaughnessy’s… Read More
Triumph of Co. Limerick Student in Second Arts Examination
Our esteemed readers will undoubtedly rejoice in the news of Mr Thomas Scanlan’s exceptional achievement. Son of Mr John Scanlan, a respected shopkeeper from Galbally, Co. Limerick, Mr Scanlan has recently passed the Second Arts Examination of the Royal University of Ireland with Honors. This talented and dedicated student has… Read More
Chaotic Scenes Unfold at Limerick Corporation Meetings: Calls for Electoral Change
Limerick, Friday Night – Tensions ran high during a recent meeting of Limerick Corporation, as disorder and a lack of decorum took centre stage, leaving many concerned about the state of affairs in the Council Chamber. The usual “scenes” that transpire during these gatherings have long been a cause for… Read More
Napoleon’s Intriguing Connection to the Shannon: A Limerick Anecdote Resurfaces
In light of the recent visit of the Channel Fleet to the Shannon, an intriguing anecdote about Napoleon’s time at St. Helena resurfaces, adding a unique layer to the historical tapestry. The late Mr Lecky used to recount a tale involving Captain Watson, a Limerick man in command of a… Read More
Traditional Exchange of White Gloves Marks Limerick Quarter Sessions Amidst Peaceful Proceedings
In a venerable display of tradition, the Limerick Quarter Sessions recently observed a time-honoured ceremony that has left an indelible mark on the city’s legal landscape. The courtrooms, where matters of justice are deliberated, played host to the distinguished presence of His Honor, Dr C. McDonnell. This occasion saw the… 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
“The Electrifying Breakthrough: Mr O’Sullivan’s Remarkable Increase in Potato Crop Yield”
In the summer of 1900, the quiet farming community of Adare, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, found itself at the centre of an agricultural revolution that promised to change the way crops were grown and nourish a growing population hungry for sustenance. Mr O’Sullivan, a local farmer, astounded not… Read More
Athlone’s Heartwarming Welcome to St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick
Athlone, a picturesque town in the heart of Ireland, recently played host to the members of the St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick in an unforgettable gathering that ignited enthusiasm and celebrated Irish culture. The special excursion train that carried the visitors to this charming town was met with open… Read More
Limerick And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
Limerick Embraces the Tobacco Renaissance: Lord Dunraven’s Vision for Prosperity
In a bold and visionary move, Lord Dunraven, a staunch friend of Ireland, has embarked on an intriguing experiment that could reshape the economic landscape of Limerick. His venture involves the cultivation of tobacco at Adare, and the success of this endeavour holds the promise of establishing a thriving tobacco… 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
Premiere of New Irish Cantata: “The Lord of Carrigogunnell” by Biagio Bozzelli
In a highly anticipated musical event, the original work “The Lord of Carrigogunnell” by Biagio Bozzelli (Image) is set to make its debut tonight at the Grand Concert Rooms. This new Irish cantata, based on an old legend circulating around Limerick, has generated considerable interest within musical circles, promising to… Read More
ANCIENT DISCOVERY: HEAD AND ANTLERS OF IRISH ELK UNEARTHED IN COUNTY LIMERICK BOG
In a remarkable archaeological discovery, the head and antlers of an Irish elk have been unearthed from a bog in County Limerick. This extraordinary find has fascinated scientists and historians alike, shedding light on a species that has long been extinct. The Irish elk, known for its imposing size and… Read More
Rent Reductions Bring Relief to County Limerick Tenants
In a significant development for tenants in County Limerick, judgments have been issued in several land cases that will lead to substantial reductions in rents. These cases, recently heard by the Sub-Commissioners, reflect a growing effort to address issues related to rent affordability and land tenure in the region. The… Read More
Limerick And Conciliation: A Call For Unity
In a notable speech delivered by Mr John Redmond at Limerick yesterday, it becomes evident that a significant shift has occurred in Irish politics since September. Just two months ago, Mr O’Brien celebrated the Land Conference as a momentous event, proclaiming that it showcased Irishmen’s ability to address the land… 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
Rising Prices of Food Supplies in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – Concerns are growing in Limerick as prices for essential food items continue to rise. Reports indicate that the cost of various foodstuffs, including breadstuffs and Indian meal, have seen significant increases. In particular, the prices for different types of flour have surged, with rates ranging from 3s.… Read More
LIMERICK BOY’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOLLOWING REFORMATORY COMMITMENT
Limerick, Saturday – A distressing incident unfolded as Patrick Tracy, a resident of the area, attempted suicide after being committed to a reformatory. The young boy, aged unspecified, sought to end his life by breaking a glass bottle and using a shard to inflict harm on himself. The incident transpired… Read More
“Thousands of Roman Catholics March in Limerick to Honor the Late Pope Leo XIII”
On the notable occasion of the death of Pope Leo XIII on July 20, 1903, approximately seven thousand Roman Catholics in Limerick participated in a march that began at the Redemptorist Church and concluded at St. John’s Cathedral. The purpose of this march was to pay tribute to the late… Read More
Proposed Provincial Conference by Land and Labour Association
A well-attended meeting of the East Limerick Executive of the Land and Labour Association (LLLA) was held in Knocklong. During this meeting, a resolution was presented by the Knocklong branch. The resolution, proposed by Mr J. Horzan and seconded by Mr J. Buckley, received unanimous approval. The resolution called for… Read More
Realm Act Charge Against Limerick Co. Board Secretary
At the Pallas, Co. Limerick, Petty Sessions on Tuesday, a case of significance unfolded as James Ryan, Secretary to the Limerick Co. Board, G.A.A., faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Act. The accusation pertained to obstructing two police constables in the discharge of their duties by denying them… Read More
Limerick Workmen Enjoy Annual Treat Courtesy of O’Mara, Limited
Limerick, Thursday – It was a day of camaraderie and celebration in Limerick as the annual holiday for the city’s pork butchers unfolded. The occasion provided an opportunity for the hardworking employees in this trade to take a well-deserved break from their daily toil. This year, they were in for… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Unyielding Stand on Home Rule Creates Political Ripples
In the relentless arena of political discourse, Mr Redmond’s unwavering stance on Home Rule emerges as a point of contention that transcends party lines. Regardless of the myriad issues that may temporarily divide the Conservatives, Home Rule appears unlikely to be one of them. Mr Redmond’s recent impassioned address in… Read More
Magnificent Antlers from Ancient Stag Unearthed in Co. Limerick Embellish Residence in Dimwits
In a captivating discovery, the colossal antlers of an extinct stag, scientifically identified as Megaseros Hibernia’s, now adorn the residence of Herr Hamer Dgen in Dimwits, near Dresden. The imposing horns, discovered in a peat bog in County Limerick, Ireland, showcase the grandeur of an ancestral species, pre-dating the modern… Read More
GUN-RUNNING IN ULSTER – Concerns Arise in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – On Saturday, disconcerting reports reached the city of Limerick regarding activities in Lower Ulster. It has been brought to light that during the week, a substantial quantity of firearms and ammunition had been clandestinely procured. The arms shipment reportedly arrived on board ships originating from New York… Read More
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More
Limerick’s Ecclesiastical Stand-off: Bishop O’Dwyer and General Maxwell’s Correspondence Unveiled
In a remarkable exchange of letters between General Sir John G. Maxwell, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Forces in Ireland, and the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, the delicate balance between civil and ecclesiastical authority has come under scrutiny amidst the turbulent backdrop of 1916 Ireland.… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Celebrating the Earl and Countess of Limerick’s Enduring Influence
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tales through the lush landscapes, the town of Limerick stands not only as a geographical entity but as a testament to a rich legacy. This week, the spotlight falls on the Earl Limerick, a figure synonymous with tradition and… Read More
Contractor of Limerick City’s Electric Lighting Scheme Offers to Take Over Street Cleansing and Repairing Contract
It has been reported that Mr Dillon, the contractor responsible for Limerick City’s electric lighting scheme, is set to propose to take over the contract for cleaning and repairing the city’s streets. Mr Dillon plans to pave the entire city and reduce the current cost significantly from around £7,000 annually.… Read More
LIMERICK PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION EXPENSES UNVEILED
In the aftermath of the closely contested parliamentary elections in Limerick, Ireland, detailed financial disclosures have been brought to light, shedding transparency on the expenditures incurred by key candidates in the electoral race. The Sheriff’s office, responsible for overseeing the legalities and public records, has officially released the election expenses… Read More
Limerick Union Seeks Competent Superintendent for Facility Operations
The Limerick Union has announced its intention to hire a competent individual to oversee the installation and management of various essential services within their facility. The appointed superintendent will be responsible for the efficient operation of machinery, heating systems, cooking facilities, disinfection processes, and laundry services. Additionally, the chosen candidate… Read More
LIMERICK ASSAULT CASE REMITTED TO COUNTY COURT
In a legal development before Mr Justice Kenny in the King’s Bench Division, the case of Bresnahan v. Philip Leavery unfolded, shedding light on an alleged assault that occurred in Herbertstown, Limerick. Mr Comyn, representing the defendant Philip Leavery, applied for the action to be remitted for hearing before the… Read More
“Limerick Mayor Declares War on Obscene Language: Severe Punishments Await Offenders”
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor Councillor T. Ryan addressed concerns regarding the escalating use of bad and obscene language on the streets of Limerick. The Mayor conveyed a strong message, stating that he had received instructions from the magistrates to declare that severe punishment would… Read More
A Close Call: An Irish Cyclist’s Lucky Encounter on a Steep Hill At Newport, Near Limerick
A recent account in The Irish Cyclist tells the story of an officer who embarked on a cycling journey down a steep hill, situated on the Limerick side of Newport. As he descended this picturesque hill, fate took an unexpected turn. In an unfortunate twist of events, he lost control… Read More
Shamrock League’s Remarkable Fundraising Efforts Benefit Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund
In a heartwarming display of community support and generosity, the Shamrock League has achieved remarkable success in its fundraising endeavours. The organization’s persistent efforts are expected to yield a substantial contribution of nearly £1000 to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund. This significant donation reflects the League’s unwavering commitment… Read More
Arrest Warrant Issued for Prominent Limerick Stockbroker, Mr Thomas McSweeney
In a significant development, an arrest warrant was issued yesterday in Limerick for Mr Thomas McSweeney, a prominent local stockbroker. The warrant stems from grave allegations of embezzlement and misappropriation of funds entrusted to him by clients for investment purposes. Mr McSweeney, who enjoys recognition within the community as a… Read More
“MINNESOTA MOURNS THE LOSS OF JOHN HEFFERNAN FROM LIMERICK”
The tight-knit community of Kellogg is grappling with the loss of John Heffernan, a well-known and highly respected resident who recently passed away at his home. Born in Limerick on May 7th, 1862, John Heffernan led a life that spanned across continents, leaving an indelible mark on those who knew… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Cyclist Loses Life in Limerick Incident
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick is grappling with the loss of Thomas Goodwin, a married man who tragically lost his life in a cycling incident on Clare Street last night. The incident occurred when Goodwin, navigating the streets, was forced to make a… Read More
Marconi’s Engagement Announced: Plans for Honeymoon Revealed
Milan, Sunday – The Italian inventor Signor Guglielmo Marconi and Miss Beatrix O’Brien are set to tie the knot, as announced in the offices of the Bologna Municipality. The banns for their impending marriage were officially published, paving the way for the grand event. According to reports from Bologna newspapers,… Read More
Sarsfield Bridge: Connecting Limerick’s Past and Present
The Limerick Bridge Commissioners were established under the Act of 1823 with the purpose of constructing the Sarsfield Bridge, also known as Wellesley Bridge, along with a floating dock to accommodate vessels visiting the port of Limerick. Designed by the renowned Scottish engineer Alexander Nimmo and completed by John Grantham… Read More
Tensions Over Local Government Board Powers and Expenditures
In a recent session of the House, discussions centered on the Civil Service Estimates, with particular attention given to the finances and operations of the Local Government Board for Ireland. The deliberations were marked by calls for a reduction in the board’s funding, reflecting underlying concerns about its powers and… Read More
LIMERICK MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
Limerick, Thursday—In a tragic incident, a man identified as Joseph Crowe (26) has been arrested by the Constabulary and charged with the murder of James Shanahan, also a labourer. The incident unfolded earlier today when Shanahan and his brother were at the River Corbally, engaged in sand extraction. A dispute… Read More


