Supporting Irish Church Missions: Address by Dr Long of Limerick
A gathering was convened on a Friday afternoon at the Young Men’s Christian Association on Milk Street to show support for the Irish Church Missions. The event was presided over by the Reverend H. J. Heard, and there was a substantial turnout. The Chairman emphasized the significance of education and… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Addresses Regional Concerns and Development Opportunities
The annual meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce discussed various issues affecting the region, including concerns relating to canals, subsidies for steamers, and road repairs. The Chamber received letters from various organizations addressing their concerns, including the Home Office regarding the illness of His Majesty, the Great Southern and… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Lansdowne Soldiers’ Home in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Today, the Duke of Connaught, in a splendid display of royal magnanimity, graced Limerick with his presence to inaugurate the new Lansdowne Soldiers’ Home. This remarkable establishment, a recreational haven for the brave troops stationed in the garrison, takes inspiration from similar facilities in Aldershot and Portsmouth.… Read More
“Gerald Griffin Memorial Committee Appeals for Funds to Honor Celebrated Irish Author”
At a recent meeting of the Gerald Griffin Memorial Committee in Limerick, chaired by the Mayor, it was decided to issue an appeal for funds to erect a memorial in honourof Gerald Griffin, a renowned Irish poet, novelist, and dramatist. The committee proposes building Memorial Schools in his native parish… 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
Echoes of Conflict: Dublin’s GPO in Ruins After the 1916 Easter Rising
Dublin, Ireland – A haunting image captures the ruins of Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) in the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, a failed rebellion that would reverberate throughout Irish history, leading to further conflict and ultimately shaping the course of the nation’s destiny. Against the backdrop of smouldering… Read More
Passing of Revered Brother Yorke, Esteemed Leader of Christian Schools in Dundalk
In a solemn event that unfolded on Tuesday, the Christian community in Dundalk bid farewell to Reverend Brother Yorke, the venerable Superior of the Christian Schools, who peacefully passed away at the age of 83. Brother Yorke, a seasoned member of the Order, traced his spiritual journey as a convert… Read More
“Brutal Animal Atrocity Shocks Co. Limerick Community, Police Investigate and Residents on Alert”
A heinous act of animal cruelty occurred on the property of a farmer named William Harte in Mohernagh, about five miles east of Limerick, either late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Two of a horse’s legs were brutally severed from the ankles down, and another leg sustained an extensive… Read More
“Tragic Motor Accident Claims Life near Limerick Junction”
A tragic incident occurred near Limerick Junction, resulting in the unfortunate demise of a farmer. The individual, identified as Mr J., lost his life in a fatal motor accident. The circumstances leading to the accident involved a collision with a motor car belonging to Mr Hartigan. Following a thorough investigation,… Read More
Limerick Assizes Begin with Focus on Absence of Crime
The Spring Assizes for the City of Limerick commenced with an opening address by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord (Brien. The courthouse was filled with anticipation as legal proceedings got underway. The Grand Jury was sworn in, comprising respected individuals from the community. Notably, Mr Wi. McDoouell, Mr James I’… 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
“Passing of a Patriot: John O. Healy’s Journey from Connecticut to Ireland”
In a sombre note from our New York Correspondent, it was reported on Monday that John O. Healy had passed away in New Haven on Sunday. The tale of Colonel Healy, a prominent figure at the close of the Civil War where he led the Connecticut Volunteer Regiment, intertwines with… Read More
G.A.A. INTER-COUNTY CONTESTS: EXCITING MATCHES AT LIMERICK
Limerick’s Markets Field was the bustling venue for the first in a series of inter-county hurling and football contests on Sunday, sponsored by the Munster Council. The G.A.A. had organized these matches to not only determine the respective merits of the counties but also to bolster their financial resources. The… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Rally in Limerick: Lord Dunraven Addresses Home Rule Concerns
In a significant gathering at the Theatre Royal in Limerick, the All-for-Ireland League held a meeting that drew a large and attentive audience. The event, requiring admission via ticket, saw a well-filled venue, with scrutiny of attendees to ensure a disturbance-free environment. While the enthusiasm outside the venue seemed subdued,… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Respected Nationalist, Wm. Murnane
LIMERICK — The city of Limerick is in mourning as it bids farewell to one of its stalwart nationalists, Mr Wm. Murnane of Punche’s Row, whose demise occurred a few weeks ago at his residence. The news has elicited a profound sense of regret, resonating not only in Limerick but… Read More
Limerick’s Sons Ride to War: The Leicestershire Yeomanry’s Departure in 1900
In March 1900, a telegram from Cape Town, South Africa, sent ripples of anticipation and pride through the city of Limerick, Ireland. The Leicestershire Yeomanry, a distinguished cavalry unit, was en route to the frontlines of the Anglo-Boer War. What made this deployment particularly noteworthy was the presence of numerous… Read More
Limerick Reward Offered To Combat River Pollution
The Limerick (No 1) Rural District Council has announced a substantial reward for individuals who provide information leading to the identification, prosecution, and conviction of those responsible for polluting the rivers within the district. This grave issue involves the improper disposal of animal carcasses into the waterways, causing environmental harm.… Read More
Controversial Treatment of Dr Long Sparks Concern at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a recent gathering of the Hackney Car of Limerick Corporation on the 21st inst., a disconcerting state of affairs came to light, drawing attention to the ongoing mistreatment of Dr Long, a ratepayer in the city. Dr Long, despite his financial contributions to the community, finds himself denied the… Read More
“Beloved Figure J.J. Cleary Mourned by Limerick Residents”
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick, characterized by its vibrant and diverse community, united in collective sorrow upon receiving the news of the passing of Mr J.J. Cleary. The revered figure had been grappling with a relatively brief illness, leaving residents from all walks of life with a profound… Read More
Limerick Championships: Abbeyfeale Football Club Triumphs Over Newcastle West in Unexpected Walkover Victory
Abbeyfeale, Monday – In a surprising turn of events at yesterday’s Limerick Championships football match, Abbeyfeale Football Club claimed a walkover win against their opponents, the Newcastle West team. The match, which took place in Templeglantine, marked Abbeyfeale’s first game in a considerable amount of time. However, the excitement turned… Read More
Tragic Incident in Limerick Docks Leads to Immediate Fatality
In a sorrowful occurrence at the Limerick docks, Patrick Mahon, a 56-year-old labourer, met with a fatal accident yesterday while engaged in his duties aboard the Clan Galbraith, a Norwegian ship. The incident, which has cast a shadow over the local community, involved Mr Mahon accidentally falling into the hold… Read More
Limerick Health Officer Urges Immediate Attention to River Shannon Public Health Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Dr MGrath, the Medical Superintendent Officer of Health in Limerick, has presented a report to the Public Health Committee that calls for urgent and careful attention. While the report indicates favorable progress in the city’s overall sanitary condition, it highlights specific areas that require immediate action. According… Read More
Bishop’s Appeal for Support: Strengthening St. John’s Hospital
A compelling and heartfelt appeal has been issued by the Bishop, directed towards the compassionate citizens of Limerick. The intent behind this appeal is to ignite the spirit of generosity among the community, encouraging support for the venerable institution, St. John’s Hospital. In Limerick, many individuals are already actively involved… Read More
Limerick City’s Bravery: Constable B. Real’s Heroic Act in Sarsfield Street Fire
In the annals of Limerick City’s history, the name Constable B. Real stands as a testament to bravery and quick thinking. The city, known for its rich cultural heritage and picturesque landscapes, witnessed a remarkable incident in the early hours of a Tuesday morning, where Constable Real’s courageous actions played… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Meeting – Discussions on Lighting, Ground Rental, and Meeting Schedule
A meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held on Monday, chaired by the Mayor, and attended by several members, including Alderman M. Joyce, Alderman John O’Brien, and Messrs. James Quin, John F. Power, James H. Roche, and John Boyd, the Secretary. Mr Moroney, the Engineer, and Mr Fitzmmurice, 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
Disruptions in Mail Delivery in West Limerick: A Cause for Concern
Once again, the morning mail in Abbeyfeale was delayed, resulting in a night-time delivery or no delivery at all to Rockchapel, Brosna, Knocknagoshel, and other surrounding areas. This inconvenience has caused significant frustration and inconvenience for the public. Abbeyfeale serves as the main post office for these regions. The irregularities… Read More
Deserter Faces Charges at Limerick Police Court
Today at Limerick Police Court, Acting Sergeant Kelly brought forth charges against Patrick Carroll for the act of desertion from the Royal Garrison Artillery stationed at Leithforth. According to reports, an officer from the Regiment had written stating that Carroll was intended for foreign service in the Mauritius islands. Pending… Read More
Recruitment Decline in West Ireland’s Militia Revealed
The recruitment efforts for the militia in the western part of Ireland have hit a significant setback, as evident from recent developments connected to the training of the 5th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers in Limerick. In the past, the recruitment numbers used to reach between 200 and 300 new recruits… Read More
“Limerick Councillor and Associates to Face Trial for Royal Arms Disappearance”
In a significant development, a special court in Limerick has taken a pivotal step towards justice by committing Councillor Joseph Ryan, along with Joseph Fitzgerald and John Egan, for trial on charges of larceny. The case revolves around the mysterious disappearance of the royal arms from Limerick’s historic Town Hall… Read More
Two Boys Arrested in Tipperary for Alleged Robbery
TIPPERARY – In a recent development, two boys, identified as Jack Price and Patrick, have been apprehended in Tipperary on charges related to a robbery incident involving a farmer named Maloney from Limerick Junction. Maloney reported that he encountered the boys and two soldiers near the military barracks late at… Read More
“Limerick Constable Awarded Compensation for Injuries Sustained on Duty”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent ruling at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Sergeant Richard P. Kennedy of the Royal Irish Constabulary was granted £150 in compensation, along with additional costs, for injuries he sustained while diligently performing his duties. The incident that led to this compensation occurred during a particularly… Read More
Limerick’s Agricultural Renaissance: Tenants Seize Opportunity on Lansdowne Estate
County Limerick, Ireland – In a historic move that echoes the resilience and determination ingrained in Limerick’s heritage, agricultural tenants on the Marquis of Lansdowne’s estate have embarked on a journey that signifies a new chapter for the region. The tenants, faced with an unprecedented opportunity, have collectively agreed to… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Shares Humorous Connemara Jarvey’s Tale, Defends Irish Catholicism Against Outsider Criticism”
During a speech in Dromin, the Most Rev. Dr ODwyer, Bishop of Limerick, addressed criticism from outsiders, particularly English tourists, newspaper writers, and authors who write about Ireland without truly understanding its culture and history. Emphasizing their Catholic identity, the Bishop expressed that they would not entertain such uninformed criticism.… Read More
Elster-Grime Opera Company Delights Limerick Audiences with Stellar Performances
The Elster-Grime Opera Company has solidified its position as a beloved fixture in Limerick, as their performances at the Athenaeum consistently drew packed houses eager to witness their productions. However, due to overwhelming demand, the company made a triumphant move to the Theatre Royal this week. Audiences were treated to… Read More
Countess Cadogan to Grace Limerick’s Irish Industries Exhibition
In a grand display of cultural and economic significance, the esteemed Countess Cadogan and the Earl of Adare are slated to make a distinguished appearance at the Irish Industries Exhibition, set amidst the picturesque backdrop of County Limerick. This eminent event, scheduled for the first week of December, promises to… Read More
Limerick’s Heroic Lifesaver, William Madden, to be Honoured for 36 Rescues
In a touching tribute to one of its own, Limerick is gearing up to recognize the remarkable deeds of Mr William Madden, a local hero set to receive a testimonial for his unwavering commitment to saving lives. At the upcoming Corporation meeting on Monday, the Lord Mayor will present Mr… Read More
Limerick Corporation Passes Resolution in Protest Against Government’s Banishment Orders
In a notable development, the Limerick Corporation has taken a firm stand against the Government’s decision to order the banishment of four Irishmen from their native country. The resolution was presented and marked as read during a meeting of the Enniscorthy District Council, held this Thursday, with Mr John Sumott,… Read More
Limerick Lady Robbed of Reparation Allowance in Kilteery
In the quiet village of Kilteery, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a distressing incident unfolded in the early hours of yesterday morning. The home of a soldier’s wife was forcibly entered, and a significant sum of money, her reparation allowance, was cruelly taken. The unfortunate woman, along with… Read More
Newcastle West Branch Calls for United Action in Land and Labour Movement
Newcastle West, Ireland – The Newcastle West branch of the Land and Labour movement held a highly attended meeting yesterday, with Mr Gideon Reidy, Tc, president of the branch, presiding over the proceedings. The gathering saw a significant number of members present, demonstrating the growing momentum behind the cause. Addressing… Read More
Limerick Condemned for Unprovoked Attacks on Unionists: Irish Unionist Party Expresses Outrage
In a resounding condemnation, the Irish Unionist Parliamentary Party, led by Sir E. Carson, has expressed its strongest disapproval of the recent unprovoked attacks on Unionists in Limerick, Ireland. The resolution was passed during a meeting at the House of Commons, where the party decried the violence that unfolded on… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital: City and County Unite for Fundraising Fete
A well-attended meeting of city and county residents took place at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday with the aim of organizing a Fete in support of Barrington’s Hospital, which is burdened by a significant debt. The Mayor presided over the gathering and provided an explanation of the meeting’s objective.… Read More
DEMOCRATIC ASPIRATIONS ECHOED IN LIVERPOOL
In a fervent gathering at Liverpool, Mr John Redmond, a prominent figure in the United Irish League, addressed a sizable audience. The assembly, organized by the local league, saw Mr Redmond supporting a resolution denouncing the current governance system in Ireland as a violation of human liberties. Asserting that nothing… Read More
Counter Limerick Shamrock League Spearheads Shamrock Collection and Distribution for St. Patrick’s Day
The Counter Limerick Shamrock League is leading a systematic organization for the collection of shamrock in Ireland and its distribution throughout the United Kingdom for St. Patrick’s Day (March 17th). This initiative is being carried out to support the wives and families of servicemen in connection with the Soldiers’ and… Read More
Limerick Echoes Resolute Calls for Home Rule as Irish Leaders Unite
“The looming spectre of civil war emerged as a focal point“ In a powerful display of solidarity, the city of Limerick resounded with the fervent calls for Home Rule as prominent Irish Members of Parliament, including Messrs. Lundon, O’Shaughnessy, and Hazelton MP..S, took centre stage at a demonstration held yesterday.… Read More
Turmoil in Limerick: The Altercation That Shook the County Council in 1900
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the year 1900 holds a special place, marked by an incident that sent shockwaves through the community. A seemingly routine meeting of the Limerick County Council took a dramatic and unexpected turn, leaving the city and its residents stunned. The altercation that unfolded between… Read More
“Prominent Limerick Priest Passes Away”
The sad news has reached us of the passing of Rev. Patrick Cronin, D.D., a distinguished figure in the Catholic community. Reverend Cronin, renowned for his role as the editor of the “Catholic Union and Times” in Buffalo, N.Y., was discovered lifeless in his bed on the morning of October… Read More
Limerick Youths Jailed After Police Pelted and Civilians Batoned
LIMERICK, Ireland – Tensions boiled over in the village of Ballingarry this week following the election of a new member of parliament, resulting in four local youths being sentenced to jail time for their involvement in a violent clash with police. The incident took place on the night the South… Read More
County Limerick Postman Covers 5,100 Miles in Twelve Months on “Shannon” Bicycle
Mr Geo E Ward, a dedicated postman hailing from Patrickswell in County Limerick, has accomplished an impressive feat in the realm of cycling. Over the past twelve months, he has traversed a remarkable distance of 5,100 miles on his trusty “Shannon” bicycle. This feat is all the more remarkable considering… Read More
Limerick Residents Triumph in Titanic Liability Case
In a landmark decision, the Court of Appeal in London has ruled in favour of the relatives of four Irish emigrants who perished in the tragic Titanic disaster. The Oceanic Navigation Company Ltd., the entity operating the ill-fated liner, faced appeals under Lord Campbell’s Act, with the plaintiffs hailing from… Read More
Bishop Bunbury Addresses the Jewish Community in Limerick
In a letter recently featured in the Spectator, Bishop Bunbury offers his perspective on the Jewish community in Limerick. This letter is particularly responsive to certain comments made by Judge Adams. Bishop Bunbury acknowledges that, should Judge Adams have been alluding solely to physical altercations involving Jews on the city’s… 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 Laments: The Pope’s Plea for Peace Amidst War
In a stirring pastoral address, Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick has echoed the sentiments of many, revealing the Pope’s earnest efforts to champion peace amidst the ravages of war. However, despite the Holy Father’s sincere interventions, prospects for peace appear bleak, leaving the world to confront a future marred by dire… Read More
Passing of the Honourable William Frederick Montagu-Waring and the Artistic Legacy Linked to Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the Hon. William Frederick Montagu-Waring, formerly a Member of Parliament for County Limerick, breathed his last at his residence in Grosvenor Place, London, at the age of 82. His demise, on a Monday following a Saturday of declining health, was attributed to complications arising… Read More
Cruelty Charges in Limerick: Goose Plucker Faces Prosecution
In a courtroom drama that unfolded in Limerick on Thursday, local resident Michael Ford, a seasoned goose plucker, found himself at the centre of a prosecution case. The case was led by the Limerick Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The charges stem from an… Read More
A Charming Wedding Unites Families from Limerick and Somerset
Dublin recently played host to a charming wedding that united two families from different corners of the British Isles. Miss Kiggell, the daughter of Major Kiggell from Glin, County Limerick, exchanged vows with Captain Harkness, the son of Rev. H. Ness from Winscombe, Somerset, in a captivating ceremony held at… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Reckless Shooting Incident
In a shocking turn of events, Co. Limerick finds itself in the headlines once again, this time due to an alarming incident involving an army reserve man named James Coleman. Employed by Mr R. W. Jervis, J.P., Tullavin, Croom, Coleman caused a sensation in Athlacca, situated halfway between Kilmallock and… Read More
Limerick Soldier Faces Consequences for Smuggling Beer and Refusing Regimental Fund Subscription
In a recent incident at a regiment stationed in Limerick, a private found himself in hot water for his involvement in two distinct transgressions that have brought to light the complex dynamics surrounding “voluntary” subscriptions within military units. The first of these infractions saw the soldier engaging in an act… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Lives On: General Creagh, A Rebel Ancestor in the Modern Era
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tale through the lush landscapes, lies the city of Limerick—a place steeped in history, rebellion, and a lineage that continues to shape the narrative of the present. The newest addition to this saga is General Creagh, a scion of… Read More
Limerick Court Addresses Plight of Destitute Children: Heartrending Application Highlights Urgent Concerns
LIMERICK, A deeply emotional case brought attention to the challenges faced by destitute children within the local community. Mary Slattery, hailing from Ballykerogue, presented a heartrending application before the Limerick court, seeking intervention on behalf of two young boys, Richard and William Power, aged 10 and 12 respectively. The application… Read More
Discussions on New Works Proposals at the County Council Meeting
During the County Council meeting, the County Surveyor’s list of proposals for new works was under consideration. Mr O’Shaughnessy raised an objection to a particular recommendation for making a drain pipe through John Casey’s field to divert water flowing from the roadside into his property in Fanstown. He expressed concern… Read More
Limerick Scandal: Protestant Missionary Targeted By Priests And Mobs
A recent scandal in Limerick has brought to light the tensions between Catholic and Protestant communities, revealing deep-seated religious animosity and a lack of proper protection for those facing discrimination. At the centre of the scandal is Dr Long, a Protestant missionary, who became the target of priests and mobs… Read More
Controversy Erupts at Limerick Rink Over Royal Portrayals
City of Limerick — The Limerick Rink, typically a venue for leisure and entertainment, found itself embroiled in a tumultuous affair last night. The source of the commotion was an exhibition of pictures featuring the Duke of Connaught and the English Boy Scouts, which elicited both cheers and vehement opposition… 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
Limerick Officer Killed in Action at St. Julien
In a saddening turn of events, it was reported yesterday that Mr James Edward Quin, the eldest son of Mr James Quin, J.P., of Limerick, was killed in action at St. Julien on April 22nd last year. The news has reached his family and relatives, casting a shadow of grief… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SHOWS SOLIDARITY
The city of Limerick has recently exemplified its deep sense of community and empathy in the wake of a significant loss. Following the passing of Captain Bellingham, who had served with distinction in various administrative capacities, including as Aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, local bodies have come together to express… Read More
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
The King To Visit Ireland: Limerick Chamber Of Commerce Extends Invitation
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, an important decision was reached. The members unanimously agreed to formally request the presence of the King during his upcoming Royal tour in Ireland. The Chamber’s secretary was entrusted with the task of sending an inquiry to the King’s office,… Read More
Archdeacon Brien of Limerick Remembered: A Life of Service and Esteem
Limerick, Ireland – The venerable Archdeacon Brien, a distinguished figure in the annals of the Irish Church, breathed his last on the auspicious occasion of his 90th birthday, leaving a legacy of devout service and unwavering dedication to his faith. Archdeacon Brien’s unexpected passing occurred at Egerton Park, Rock Ferry,… Read More
“Unmasking the Injustice: Outrage Against Antisemitism in Limerick”
The Jewish community in Limerick, Ireland faced significant challenges and discrimination during the mid-20th century, particularly during the time known as the “Limerick Pogrom” in 1904. Many Jewish families chose to leave Limerick as a result of the hostile environment and seek better opportunities elsewhere. While their departure may have… 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
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
Enigmatic Whispers of Woodcock Hill: A Historical Glimpse into Limerick’s Mystical Past
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the enigmatic Woodcock Hill stands as a silent witness to spectral whispers that traversed its slopes during the 1870s. This elevated terrain, once the site of a musketry camp, became a canvas for tales of a ghostly riderless horse, casting an otherworldly shadow over… Read More
Unusual Seismic Activity Detected near Limerick, Ireland
In an unexpected turn of events, seismic activity has been recorded near Limerick, Ireland, capturing the attention of researchers and locals alike. The notable tremors were detected by sensitive instruments at the Mungret College Observatory, bringing to light an intriguing geological phenomenon. Mr J. J. Shaw, a resident of West… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Legal Consequences After Assault Incident
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent court decision, a man from the city, identified as Patrick Hannan, has been sentenced to two calendar months of imprisonment with hard labour. This ruling comes in response to an incident that occurred on the 12th of this month, involving the assault of Hannan’s… Read More
Recent Court Martial: G.A.A. Secretary from Limerick Released
In a significant development in Limerick, Mr Ryan, the Honourable Secretary of the Limerick Gaelic Athletic Association (G.A.A.), was released from custody yesterday. Mr Ryan had been previously sentenced at a general court-martial held at Richmond Barracks on the 20th of the preceding month. His initial sentence amounted to three… Read More
Tragic End for Policeman in Co. Limerick: Inquest Unveils Heartbreaking Details
In a sombre inquest held at Askeaton, Co. Limerick, the heartbreaking circumstances of the suicide of Constable Patrick Healy were laid bare. The event unfolded in the local police barracks, casting a pall of sorrow over the community. Constable John, providing evidence during the inquiry, recounted the sequence of events… Read More
Gaelic League’s Stand Against Anglicisation: A Rallying Call for Cultural Preservation
In a passionate address to the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, held at St. Munchin’s College, the movement against anglicisation in Ireland has been reinvigorated. Presided over by H.T. James Hayes, the quarterly meeting saw the reading of extracts from Dr Douglas Hyde’s recent speeches in Cork and Belfast,… Read More
“Lord Lieutenant Honours Limerick’s Vincent Nash Among New Knights in Dublin Castle Investiture”
DUBLIN CASTLE – The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland presided over a private investiture ceremony at Dublin Castle on Monday, bestowing knighthoods upon several esteemed Irish personalities, as part of the prestigious Order of St. Patrick. The event featured the Earl of Enniskillen and Lord Do Ros among its newly anointed… Read More
Gaelic League and Municipal Appointments
The Gaelic League, Limerick Branch, addresses a letter to the editor explaining its position regarding the application of Irish language and history tests for corporate appointments. The League clarifies that it had a hand in passing a resolution with the Limerick Corporation in 1904, indicating that after June 30th, 1905,… Read More
Judge Adams’ Wit: Unveiling an Authentic Anecdote from Limerick County Court
In the wake of the passing of Judge Adams, a plethora of tales, both authentic and apocryphal, have emerged, each a testament to the unique personality of the late jurist. Among the myriad narratives circulating, let’s unravel an authentic tale that captures the essence of Judge Adams’ wit and penchant… Read More
Limerick Takes Stand Against Immoral Literature: City Unites to Combat Unwholesome Publications
In a decisive demonstration held in Limerick yesterday, approximately 4,081 individuals gathered to voice their strong opposition to the influx of unwholesome literature into the city. The event, presided over by the Mayor, saw enthusiastic participation, with notable figures such as Mr Moran, a solicitor, representing the sentiments of the… Read More
The Limerick City Artillery: A Historical Perspective
In November 1900, the Sheerness Guardian and East Kent Advertiser reported a significant development in the military history of the United Kingdom. The Limerick City Artillery, a regiment with a rich and storied past, received orders to depart from Garrison Point Fort and return to Limerick, where the regiment would… Read More
“The Insult of 1907”: Evaluating Mr Redmond’s Home Rule Speech in Limerick
Following Mr John Redmond’s Home Rule speech in Limerick, the “Standard” has delivered a pointed critique, suggesting that the address was strategically crafted for America. The newspaper contends that the only accurate statement in Redmond’s speech was the announcement of Devolution’s demise, a development viewed unfavourably by the Liberal Party.… Read More
Mystery Surrounds Inquest on Missing Girl’s Body in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, an inquest was held in Limerick on the body of Mary Carmody, who had been missing for weeks. The discovery of her lifeless form near the river brought a sense of sorrow to the community. This article delves into the details of the inquest,… Read More
Special Tickets for Labourers Facilitate Migration to Limerick
At the behest of the Department, railway authorities have acceded to a scheme offering special tickets to labourers, in conjunction with the Department’s vouchers, at half the regular return fare. This arrangement aims to facilitate the mobility of workers, particularly from areas with surplus labour, to regions where demand for… Read More
Proposed Transformation of St. John’s Hospital in Limerick
In recent times, St. John’s Hospital in Limerick has found itself grappling with a significant financial challenge. The hospital is currently burdened by a debt amounting to approximately £2,000. This financial strain can be attributed, in large part, to the institution’s longstanding tradition of admitting free patients, a practice that… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Committee Appointment at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a distressing turn of events during last night’s Corporation meeting, a controversial incident unfolded, casting a shadow over the proceedings. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, a prominent figure in Limerick, had previously been unanimously elected to serve on the Committee of the Limerick Lunatic Asylum during a prior sitting.… Read More
The Grip Of Iron: Shocking Outrage In Limerick
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick on Saturday involving Francis Kinny, a mason, who became the victim of a heinous attack. Kinny was approached by a labourer named Carroll, who demanded a drink. When Kinny refused, Carroll allegedly launched himself at him, seizing him tightly and sinking his teeth into… Read More
Limerick’s Railway Tragedy: A Day of Peril
On a fateful Friday, a sombre incident unfolded at Knockbrack Quarry, marking one of the gravest railway accidents to scar the history of the Limerick Kerry line, under the management of the Great Southern and Western Railway. The headlines in the Limerick Chronicle might read, “A Day of Peril.” The… Read More
Irish University: Bishop Of Limerick Disagrees With The Dunraven Scheme
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick expressed his dissenting views on the Dunraven scheme of University education in a recent letter to the “Freeman’s Journal.” Contradicting the claim that the Bishops of Ireland had given their approval to the scheme, Bishop Limerick declared it to be deeply flawed and criticised… Read More
Extraordinary Scene Unfolds in Limerick as Jarveys Refuse to Drive Dr Long
LIMERICK, IRELAND – An unusual and somewhat comical scene unfolded in George Street, Limerick, recently, involving Dr Long, who had just returned to town following a brief vacation. The incident, which transpired on a Saturday around 12:30 p.m., drew a sizable crowd and left many bewildered onlookers in stitches. Dr… Read More
Severe Gale Leaves Mark on West Limerick
West Limerick has been gripped by a relentless and forceful gale that commenced on Sunday night, leaving its distinct imprint on the landscape. Although the severity of the damage may not have reached the levels initially anticipated, the storm’s intensity is unmistakably evident through the havoc it has wreaked. Structures… Read More
White Gloves at Limerick: A Lively Exchange in the House of Commons
A spirited exchange took place in the House of Commons, sparked by a question concerning the absence of reported crimes in Limerick and the subsequent presentation of white gloves to judges as a symbol of this remarkable occurrence. Mr Corbett, a member of the House, raised a question related to… Read More
The Forgotten Casualties of War: The Tragic Tale of Francis Frederick
In the annals of history, the impact of war is often measured in terms of battles fought, territories conquered, and lives lost on the frontlines. However, there exists another, more hidden, and insidious aspect of warfare – the toll it takes on the families left behind on the home front.… 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
A Challenge for Corofin District Council Chairman Timothy Flanagan
In the confines of Limerick Gaol, a place that has seen countless stories unfold, a recent chapter has brought the well-respected figure of Mr Timothy Flanagan, Chairman of the Corofin District Council, into the spotlight. Mr Flanagan, who had been serving a four-month sentence, found himself grappling with a significant… Read More
REMEMBERING LIMERICK: A CALL TO REFLECT ON IRISH HISTORY
In the heart of Ireland, a city with a rich and tumultuous past, the echoes of history resonate, urging its inhabitants to remember and reflect. Limerick, a place steeped in the struggles for religious and national freedom, stands as a poignant reminder of the challenges faced by the Irish people.… Read More
“Rival Meetings and Active Canvassing Set Stage for East Clare Nominations”
Rival meetings and active canvassing characterize the political landscape in East Clare as nominations for the constituency take place today. According to our special reporter in Ennis, extensive efforts are underway to secure signatures from prominent electors, with anticipation building for surprises on both sides when the candidate names are… Read More
“Newly Arrived from Limerick, Thomas Issues Public Plea in New York Paper Seeking Wise Counsel to Navigate Potentially Fatal Step”
In a candid appeal gracing the pages of a New York paper, Thomas, a recent transplant from the city of Limerick, lays bare a personal predicament. Expressing a fervent desire for matrimonial bliss, Thomas seeks the company and guidance of a seasoned and wise gentleman who might dissuade him from… Read More


