Charges and Horse Purchases in Ireland, Imitation Irish Lace Concerns Addressed
Cork – Mr Lonsdale, Member of Parliament, questioned the Chief Secretary regarding the City of Limerick’s refusal to pay charges for extra police over the past twenty years. The Chief Secretary responded that no additional police were required in Limerick due to its peaceful condition. Mr Wyndham, however, was not… Read More
Limerick Borough Council Awaits Decision on Housing Loan
The Limerick Borough Council finds itself in a state of anticipation as it awaits a crucial decision regarding a loan application aimed at addressing the pressing need for housing within the community. The Council’s application falls under the purview of the Housing of the Classes (Ireland) Act, 1906, with hopes… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Advance Party of Flying Corps
In a significant development, the advance party of the Flying Corps has arrived in the historic city of Limerick. Led by Lieutenant Colonel R. K. Gbagon, the group brought with them essential equipment, army accoutrements, and a plethora of materials needed for their upcoming operations. The squadron is anticipated to… Read More
Tragic Death of Policeman in Croagh
Limerick witnessed a deeply saddening incident that unfolded in a heart-wrenching manner. Constable Peter Cullinane, stationed in Croagh, found himself at the center of this exceptionally sorrowful occurrence. The details of this tragic event are as follows: Constable Cullinane had cycled to Limerick the previous day to visit a brother-in-law… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of a Dedicated ‘Napper Tandy’ Nationalist from its Ranks
In a sombre ceremony on Saturday last, the tight-knit community of Dulwich bid farewell to one of its esteemed residents, Mr Martin Dee. A resident of Thompson Road, East Dulwich, Mr Dee’s passing on Whit Sunday left a void felt deeply by those who knew him. The funeral procession, held… Read More
Decline in Excitement and Participation at West Limerick Gaelic Championships Calls for Better Management
The West Limerick Gaelic Championships, organized by the Limerick County Board, have experienced a decline in the level of excitement and participation compared to previous editions. The recent fixtures between Abbeyfeale and Newcastle West, and Dromcolloher and Templeglantine, resulted in no actual contests taking place, with two of the nominated teams… Read More
Historic Victory: Connacht Triumphs Over Munster for the First Time Along Shannon’s Shores
In a remarkable testament to the remarkable strides taken by the Gaelic Athletic Association in recent years, a watershed moment unfolded in Limerick on Sunday. The County of Limerick witnessed an event that showcased the immense progress of the Gaelic Athletic Association when Connacht secured a resounding victory over Munster.… Read More
“Controversial Letter Sparks Debate on Anti-Semitism: British Brothers League and Limerick”
Dear Sir, I am enclosing an exact copy of a letter received this morning, Monday, May 30th, via the first post at 8 a.m. The letter, written in disguised handwriting indicating a foreign origin, was posted from Harrogate at 7 a.m. on May 29th. It is a response to my… 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
Lord Dunraven Loses Election to Nationalist Farmer in Limerick County Council Chairman Race
The election for the Chairman of Limerick County Council held on Monday garnered significant attention as Lord Dunraven entered the race as a candidate. The contest featured four nominees, but the final showdown came down to a close battle between Lord Dunraven and Mr Patrick Vaughan, a farmer associated with… Read More
Parliamentary Inquiry into Lord Emily’s Speech in Limerick
In a parliamentary session held at the House of Commons on the 7th of July 1900, Captain Donelan brought forth a matter of concern that had captured the attention of the House and the public at large. The subject of scrutiny was a recent speech delivered by Lord Emily in… Read More
Mail Bag Mischief in Limerick Raises Concerns
In a rather peculiar incident, a mail bag originating from the western reaches of County Limerick fell victim to tampering during its journey from Rathkeale to Limerick. The alleged incident occurred on a Sunday night, and authorities were promptly notified to investigate the matter. The mails in question, subject to… Read More
Kentucky Fireman Found Guilty of Limerick Man’s Manslaughter in Ship Shooting
In a high-profile trial held at the Newcastle Assizes, a young American fireman from Rockport City, Kentucky, named Charles Brown, became the centre of a sensational courtroom drama involving an international assortment of sailors, shipmates, and a tragic incident leading to the death of a fellow crew member. His trial,… Read More
Tenants of the Earl of Limerick Gather at Bruff Estate
A meeting of the tenants of the Earl of Limerick’s estate was convened at Bruff on the 19th inst. Mr Michael O’Riordan of Tollghrackey assumed the role of chairperson. During a recent conversation, the Very Reverend Charles McNamara, P.P., V.G., informed Mr O’Riordan that he had received a letter from… Read More
Limerick Embraces Localised Law Enforcement for a Safer, United Community
The implementation of a new law in Limerick, which aims to localize law enforcement, is expected to have numerous effects on the city. The community-oriented approach to policing is likely to enhance collabouration between local authorities and residents, leading to a greater understanding of Limerick’s specific needs and challenges. As… Read More
Limerick Lace: A French Craze Strains the Supply
In a delightful confluence of craftsmanship and continental allure, the demand for Limerick lace from France has reached such heights that, according to the “London Evening News,” the supply is struggling to keep pace with the fervour. The intricate beauty and delicate artistry of Limerick lace have captivated the discerning… Read More
Franciscan Friary in Adare, County Limerick.
The Franciscan Friary in Adare, County Limerick is a historical religious site with roots dating back to the 14th century. Located in the picturesque village of Adare, the friary is a significant architectural and cultural landmark in Ireland. Originally founded by the Franciscan Order in 1464, the friary played an… Read More
Limerick Chronicles: Lord Justice Ronan’s Report Reveals Remarkable City Order
In a recent address to the Grand Jury, Lord Justice Ronan, the esteemed figure overseeing affairs in Limerick City, painted a picture of exceptional order and tranquillity within the city limits. His report, delivered with a tone of satisfaction, highlighted the remarkably low incidence of criminal activity, with the column… Read More
Exciting Bargains Await Visitors at Limerick Industrial Exhibition
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Exhibition, organized by the Industrial Association, is set to open its doors on Saturday, July 2nd, and will run until the 9th. Attendees can expect to be amazed by the impressive display of local manufacturing, which promises to surpass expectations and reveal the city’s… Read More
The Historic Connection of Limerick City: A Glimpse into the Thomond Shield Presentation
Limerick City, nestled on the banks of the Shannon River, boasts a rich history that intertwines with the tapestry of Irish heritage. Among the numerous events that have left an indelible mark on the city’s narrative, one stands out prominently—the Thomond Shield Presentation of a bygone Sunday evening. This event,… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
Gruesome Discovery Near Limerick: Man Found Hanged from Hawthorn Tree
Limerick, a place often associated with its charming landscapes and rich history, has been jolted by a harrowing discovery that has left the community in shock. In a grim turn of events, Mr John Cunneen, a local farmer, stumbled upon a scene of tragedy during his inspection of his lands… Read More
Tragic Incidents Cast Shadow Over Co. Limerick: Fatalities in Unfortunate Mishaps
In a sombre turn of events, Co. Limerick witnessed two distressing fatalities, underscoring the fragility of life and the unforeseen dangers that can unfold in everyday circumstances. The incidents, occurring in different locations within the county, have left the community in mourning. The first tragic incident unfolded on Saturday night… Read More
Limerick Corporation Takes a Stand Amid Private Bill Petitions
In the midst of a flurry of petitions concerning Irish private bills, the Limerick Corporation has made a significant move by formally lodging a petition to be heard against the Water and Electric Power Bill. This action underscores the city’s growing apprehensions regarding the potential ramifications of the proposed legislation… Read More
Passenger’s Legal Action Against Railway Company Denied Venue Change
In a recent development at the King’s Bench Division, a legal action brought by a passenger, Mr McDonagh, against the Great Southern and Western Railway Co, faced a setback. Mr Justice Madden rejected an application made on behalf of the defendants, seeking a change of trial venue from the county… Read More
Principal’s Resignation Shakes Limerick Technical Committee
In a significant development that has sent ripples through the Limerick Technical Committee, the resignation of the principal took center stage during their recent fortnightly meeting. Chaired by the Very Reverend A. Murray, the meeting brought together several key figures in the committee to address the pressing issue. The resignation… Read More
Limerick Mourns Passing of Donat O’Brien, Son of Young Ireland Leader
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Mr Donat O’Brien, the youngest surviving son of the late Mr William Smith O’Brien, a prominent figure in the Young Ireland movement of 1848. Mr O’Brien, a staunch Conservative, breathed his last in Parteen, Limerick. He was widely known… Read More
Aubrey Thomas De Vere: A Literary Journey through Time
Aubrey Thomas De Vere, a venerable figure in the world of literature, marked a remarkable milestone on his 86th birthday. Widely recognised as one of the most distinguished poets of his era, De Vere’s enduring legacy is etched not only in his advanced age but also in the rich tapestry… Read More
Important Notices Regarding Court Proceedings and Applications
Several important announcements have been issued regarding legal matters and court proceedings at the County Court House in Limerick. Individuals involved in civil cases, disputes, and various applications are urged to take note of the following instructions: Limerick Echo – Tuesday 19 January 1904
The New Free Library: Commencement Of Building
On Monday, the foreman and clerk of works representing Mr Pile, the Dublin-based contractor for the new Free Library, arrived in Limerick to initiate the construction process at the site designated for the library within the People’s Park. The City Surveyor has granted permission to utilize adjacent land for the… Read More
Acknowledgment and Support for Fair Practices
During the recent meeting of the Corporation, a letter was presented that carried a note of appreciation and support for Mr Patrick Bourke, a prominent figure in the community. The letter, authored by the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners St. Limerick Branch, addressed an allegation that had been raised… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Young Girl’s Drowning Serves as a Stark Reminder
In a sombre incident that unfolded in the heart of Limerick, a serene day by the canal stores platform took a heart-wrenching turn when 17-year-old Ms. Wallace tragically drowned. This heart-rending episode serves as a poignant reminder of the perils that can lurk near water bodies, casting a shadow of… Read More
Vibrant Week in Limerick Showcases Unity, Progress, and Challenges
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, witnessed a week filled with noteworthy events that underscored the importance of unity, ethics, and community involvement. From the appointment of a new acting nurse at Barrington’s Hospital to the High Sheriff’s fundraising efforts, Limerick residents came together to shape the future… Read More
Man Arrested for Alleged Stabbing in Limerick Over Drink Refusal
In a shocking turn of events in Limerick on Tuesday, Bartholomew McMahon was arrested by the police on the charge of allegedly stabbing another man named Foley. The entire incident began earlier in the day when M’Mahon is reported to have asked Foley for a drink. When Foley refused, M’Mahon… Read More
Limerick County Council’s Swift Meeting and the Remarkable Triumph of Mr J. O’Grady Delmege
In an extraordinary turn of events that underscored the indomitable spirit and versatility of the Irish people, Mr J. O’Grady Delmege, a seasoned sportsman, recently made headlines by dashing into a Limerick County Council meeting and urging an expedited agenda. Mr Delmege’s eccentric appearance in a red coat and spurred… Read More
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE FACES GRIM FINDINGS AFTER LIMERICK POWER STATION INSPECTION
In a special meeting held last night in Limerick, the Electric Lighting Committee convened to address the concerning revelations brought forth in a comprehensive report by Mr Aubrey V. Clayton, M.I.E.E., of Egypt House, London. The focus of the meeting was the current state of the electric power station in… Read More
“Grand Review of National Volunteers in Limerick”
Limerick gears up for a grand spectacle as the National Volunteers prepare for their upcoming grand review, set to take place next Sunday. With an estimated 20,000 volunteers expected to participate, anticipation is running high for this significant event. Reports flooding in from various corps across the region suggest a… Read More
Abundance of Fish in Limerick Waters Sparks Conservation Discussions
At the recent assembly of the Limerick Board of Conservators, an extraordinary find unfolded as a robust perch, weighing an impressive 11 pounds and 6 ounces, was triumphantly hooked by Mr Anthony Mackey during a routine exploration of the region’s waterways. This unexpected discovery has prompted deliberations among conservationists on… Read More
Lord Bingham’s Presence in Limerick Highlights Historical Ties and Prominent Family Lineage
Last Saturday’s meeting in Limerick saw the presence of Lord Bingham, High Sheriff of County Mayo, who addresses his letters from “39 Bryanston Square, London.” Given the general unfamiliarity with Lord Bingham, even among Limerick residents, it is particularly interesting to explore his lineage and connection to the famed County… Read More
Limerick Lad Shines in Military Honour
Captain E. A. Abraham, hailing from a distinguished lineage rooted in the heart of Limerick, has earned commendation in despatches alongside the prestigious Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.). Hailing from the Durham Light Infantry (Territorial Force), Captain Abraham’s illustrious heritage traces back to his familial ties with the esteemed late Dr… Read More
The Roaring Tempest of 1839: Ireland’s Enduring Encounter with “The Big Wind”
In the intricate tapestry of Irish history, January 6, 1839, emerges as a chapter steeped in the capricious temperament of nature. This date, eternally etched in the collective memory of the Irish people, marked the occurrence of what is now reverently referred to as “The Big Wind.” The events of… Read More
TEMPERANCE THRIVES IN LIMERICK
In a remarkable display of unity and commitment to sobriety, the residents of Limerick gathered at the newly inaugurated hall of the Clare Street Workingmen’s Club on a recent Saturday night. The event, which marked the opening of the hall, was adorned with a stirring address by the Reverend Father… Read More
Limerick Market Highlights Thriving Fishing Industry with Impressive Salmon Display
On Saturday, a Limerick market stall displayed two remarkable salmon, each weighing an impressive 49 pounds and 46.5 pounds, respectively. This event not only exemplifies the thriving local fishing industry but also showcases Limerick’s dedication to supporting sustainable, community-based businesses. The abundance of such high-quality salmon in the region is… Read More
Heroic Rescue in County Limerick
The Royal Humane Society has bestowed a well-deserved testimonial upon Mr Michael Adams, a blacksmith from Glin, County Limerick, for his courageous actions on July 29th, which resulted in the saving of four lives from the Shannon Estuary. The incident unfolded when three children found themselves adrift in a boat.… Read More
Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council Addresses Malicious Injury Claim and Ballinacurra Sewerage
A session of the Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council convened on Saturday, with Mr John Ryan Sr. presiding as chairman. The meeting included the participation of several members, such as Messrs J. McNamara, C. McNamara, J. F. McDonagh, P. Costelloe, T. Lane, J. Clancy, W. Hourigan, T. Hombhreys, G.… Read More
Limerick County Borough Council Implements Compulsory Education Act
The County Borough Council of Limerick has officially adopted the Irish Education Act of 1892, commonly referred to as “The Compulsory Education Act.” This Act is now fully operational within the city. As per the Act’s provisions, parents and guardians are obligated to ensure that children under their care, aged… Read More
Limerick Boot Stores Reopen with a Wide Selection of Affordable Footwear
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – Limerick Boot Stores, located at 127 George Street, has reopened its doors, offering a splendid assortment of fashionable and seasonable footwear. Customers can expect new shapes and designs, all at astonishingly low prices. For ladies, the store presents an excellent range of Glace and… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lord Massy: Fishery Board Pays Tribute
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a poignant display of reverence, the Limerick Fishery Board convened today to mourn the loss of one of its esteemed members, the late Lord Massy. Led by Mr A. Blood-smyth, solicitor, the monthly meeting was imbued with a solemn atmosphere as heartfelt condolences were extended to… Read More
LIMERICK GAELIC LEAGUE: Class Schedule for 1905-6
A meeting of teachers was convened at the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League to organize the class schedule for the upcoming session. The following program was agreed upon: Classes will commence on the next Wednesday evening promptly at 7:30 pm in the league rooms. It is essential for members… Read More
City Technical Committee Celebrates Student Achievements At Exhibition And Prize Distribution
Limerick’s City Technical Committee recently organized a captivating exhibition to showcase the exceptional talents of its students. The event, which included a diverse range of disciplines, highlighted the remarkable skills and dedication of the participants. Among the notable winners were Norah Deady, who took home the top prize in Dressmaking,… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Canon W. H. Cooper’s Remarkable Journey from Military Officer to Missionary Icon
In the quietude of County Limerick, a man’s journey unfolded, echoing the tale of a life that spanned continents and bridged diverse cultures. Canon W. H. Cooper, once an officer in the Cheshire Regiment, left behind the echoes of the battlefield in 1860, opting instead for a path that would… Read More
Death of Mr D. W. Curtin, Brosna: A Prominent Irish Nationalist
The passing of Mr D. W. Curtin, of Brosna, Co. Kerry, a well-respected and popular gentleman, has left a deep sense of sorrow and sympathy among the community. He was actively involved in Irish political life, especially during the days of the Land League, and was known for his dedication… Read More
Limerick’s Catholic Community Mourns the Passing of Pope Pius X
The city of Limerick, with its deeply rooted Catholic heritage, has been enveloped in a profound sense of loss upon receiving the news of Pope Pius X’s death in Rome. The pontiff, known for his deep spirituality, reforms in church law, and promotion of the Eucharist, held a special place… Read More
The Duality of Nationalist Discourse: A Delicate Balancing Act
In the ongoing Home Rule campaign within Great Britain, orchestrated by the Nationalist party in collabouration with certain Radical organizations, a nuanced approach is discernible in speeches delivered by key figures. These orations, strategically tailored to suit the sensitivities of varied audiences, reveal a conscious effort to navigate the thorny… Read More
Obituary: Tragic Loss of Master James McNamara, Cappa
Limerick mourns the untimely passing of Master James McNamara, a talented and promising young student, who succumbed to illness at the tender age of 19. Grief-stricken relatives and friends, hailing from distant parts of West Limerick, gathered to bid farewell to this exceptional individual at his burial on Tuesday afternoon… Read More
Limerick Farmers Voice Concerns Over Insurance Act at County Meeting
In a recent gathering of the County Limerick Farmers’ Association, held at the George Hotel in the city, farmers expressed their apprehensions and discontent with the Insurance Act. The meeting, presided over by Mr James Nolan, highlighted concerns about the imposed measure, which farmers argue is unsuitable for their agricultural… Read More
Grave Disturbances in Dublin as Rebels Seize Portions of City
Dublin, Ireland – Grave disturbances have erupted in Dublin as rebels identified with the Sinn Féin movement have seized control of key areas within the city, resulting in significant casualties and chaos. The situation escalated rapidly as armed individuals occupied strategic locations, including Stephen’s Green and the Post Office, where… Read More
Tensions Rise in Limerick as Non-Union Workers Clash with Police
Limerick, Ireland – In a concerning turn of events, the Limerick Gas Works site became a focal point for tension and clashes between non-union workers and law enforcement. The situation unfolded on Tuesday, marked by incidents of unrest and a strong police presence. Approximately 200 non-union workers, reportedly hired to… Read More
The Heads of the Gaelic League: Their Leadership and Responsibility
The leaders of the Gaelic League play a crucial role in shaping the future of the Irish people. The Bishops, in particular, have been commendable in their leadership, showing strong support for the Gaelic cause. Among them, the Bishop of Limerick stands out with a pamphlet titled “A University for… Read More
Limerick’s Civic Voices Rise in Protest: Urgent Calls for Inclusion and Compassion in Technical Education and Relief Changes
In the bustling city of Limerick, a topic of concern has ignited a unanimous response among its citizens, resonating with the resolution adopted during the recent meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee. The crux of the issue revolves around the oversight and apparent disregard for Limerick’s interests during a recent… Read More
High Mass Commemorates 1916 Victims in Limerick
Yesterday, a solemn High Mass was held at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Limerick, marking the anniversary of the tragic events of Easter week in 1916. The service, led by local clergy, was attended by a congregation of mourners and commemorators, who gathered to honour the memory… Read More
RANDOM NOTES: By An Outsider
This is a time when the revival of Irish industries is in the air. We are to have an Industrial Exhibition next month, which won’t be open on Sunday because it is a day of rest, and the Secretary of the aforementioned Exhibition doesn’t believe in rest. Again, we have… Read More
Condolences Extend as Respected Matron, Mrs. O’Callaghan, Passes Away in Ballylanders, Co. Limerick
In a solemn moment that reverberated across geographical borders, Mrs. O’Callaghan, mother of the Reverend John O’Callaghan of Glasgow and the Reverend M. O’Callaghan of St. Paul, Minnesota, breathed her last at her residence in Ballylanders, Co. Limerick, on the 24th of December. The news of her demise cast a… Read More
Mixed Concerns in Limerick: Militia’s Woes, Reverend’s Passing, and Charity Matches
Limerick, Friday Night. The “casualties” among the Limerick Militia, caused by the War Office’s mishandling, are reminiscent of a small-scale affair during the South African War. Instead of arranging for the soldiers to receive their money on a weekly basis, it is sent in bulk quarterly, resulting in a disgraceful… Read More
Limerick Literature: A Tale of Wit and Charm in Lady Poore’s Recollections
Lady Poore, a scion of the distinguished literary lineage of Limerick, unveils the delightful tapestry of her experiences as an admiral’s wife in her latest work, “Recollections of an Admiral’s Wife.” Published by Smith, Elder & Co., the tome offers a vivid portrayal of Lady Poore’s encounters with an array… Read More
Limerick Constable Faces Neglect of Duty Accusation in Ongoing Window-Breaking Saga
Limerick, Ireland – In a tale reminiscent of a bygone era, a police inquiry unfolded in the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, with Constable William Bryan at the centre of the storm. The accusation of neglect of duty, hurled by District Inspector Cusack, has cast a shadow over the diligent… Read More
19th-20th Century: Carriage Visits Mullingar, Ireland
In the era spanning the 19th to early 20th centuries, carriages frequently halted at cottages in Mullingar, Ireland. Such visits were commonplace, reflecting the prevalent mode of transportation and societal customs of the time. Carriages served as vital means of travel for individuals traversing the countryside, facilitating interactions and commerce… Read More
Accused Sent for Trial: Limerick Murder Case Unfolds
Limerick, Sunday. In a chilling turn of events, the ongoing investigation into the tragic murder of Jane Treacy took a significant step forward as five individuals—Michael Doolan, James Doolan, Ellen Organ, Elizabeth Doolan, and Margaret Quinn—were charged and remanded for the wilful murder of the 45-year-old married woman from Palmerstown… Read More
Limerick Fire Brigade’s Response to Devastating Fire Falls Short of Expectations
Limerick, Ireland – The performance of the Limerick Fire Brigade during a recent catastrophic fire on Wednesday night has come under intense scrutiny, raising concerns about the effectiveness of their response. While commendable individual efforts were made by the brigade members, it is widely acknowledged that the overall response was… Read More
“Healing Waters of Woodhall Spa: The Countess of Limerick’s Quest for Relief in 1900”
In the summer of 1900, a prominent figure from British high society embarked on a journey to find relief from a debilitating ailment that had been plaguing her for months. The Countess of Limerick, suffering from acute neuralgia, sought solace and healing in the tranquil surroundings of Woodhall Spa, a… Read More
LIMERICK ASSIZES UNVEIL A MIXED ARRAY OF LEGAL CONCERNS
In the heart of Limerick, Ireland, the venerable Co. Limerick Assizes have commenced under the discerning gaze of Mr Justice Moloney. The proceedings, unfolding at a measured pace, cast a spotlight on the legal tableau that enshrouds the city. This captivating legal drama, emblematic of Limerick’s societal fabric, unfolds against… Read More
Calls for Improved Train Service: Unsatisfactory Changes Cause Inconvenience
During a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, chaired by Mr McDonnell, concerns were raised regarding the recent modifications to the Limerick Kerry train schedule. Mr W. L. Stokes, J.P., brought attention to the inconvenient departure time of the train, which now ran from 9 a.m. to… Read More
Limerick Guardians Reject Loan Application for Seed Potato Supply
Limerick, Ireland – In a special meeting presided over by Mr John Mcllnerney, J.P., the Limerick Guardians discussed the possibility of applying for a loan from the Local Government Board to purchase seed potatoes for distribution in the union district. After careful consideration, the majority of the guardians voted against… Read More
Limerick Hat Merchant Faces Allegations of Selling Non-Irish Made Cap
In a courtroom scene that underscores the intricacies of consumer protection, Mr Francis Van Eesbeck, a notable hat and cap merchant situated on George’s Street in Limerick, found himself summoned to answer a charge of falsely advertising a cap as being of Irish make when it was not. The incident… Read More
“Re-Election of Chairman Sparks Heated Exchange at Limerick No. 2 District Council Meeting”
Tensions ran high at the meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council as Mr John Mclneraey was re-elected as the chairman. Mr Michael O’Curry was initially proposed for the position but graciously declined, stating he would not oppose the chairman this year but jokingly added, “Next year, you will… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Patrick Riordan, A Stalwart Supporter of Parnell and Former Mayor
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is draped in an air of sombre reflection as news of the passing of Mr Patrick Riordan reverberates through the community. Mr Riordan, a stalwart supporter of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, breathed his last yesterday, marking the end of a life dedicated… Read More
Treaty Of Limerick And “The Forgotten Legacy of James II.: From Toleration to Betrayal, the Tale of Ireland’s Struggle for Independence”
“1689-1691: James II.’s Attempt to Uphold Catholic Toleration in Ireland Unravels in the Face of William of Orange’s Invasion” In the annals of Irish history, the tumultuous period between 1689 and 1691 stands as a testament to the struggles for religious freedom and political sovereignty. The spotlight falls on James… Read More
Survivors of Kincora Tragedy Recount Harrowing Ordeal
Liverpool, UK – Twelve survivors of the fateful collision between the Kincora and the formidable Oceanic have arrived in Liverpool, a city that most of them call home. Their arrival brings with it a tale of maritime disaster, resilience, and the haunting memory of a vessel’s rapid descent into the… Read More
Convent of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, Bruff, County Limerick – Another Successful Year
The Convent of the Faithful Companions of Jesus in Bruff, County Limerick, is delighted to announce yet another year of academic achievements for its pupils. The parents and numerous friends of the Convent can take pride in the accomplishments of their young ladies in the College of Preceptors Certificate Examinations,… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Renowned Educationist, Dr Patrick Weston Joyce
The city of Limerick is sombre as it mourns the loss of one of its distinguished sons, Dr Patrick Weston Joyce, M.A. The eminent educationist, whose illustrious career spanned various facets of education, music, and literature, breathed his last at the age of 87 in his residence at 18 Leinster… Read More
Allegations of Larceny
In a recent legal development, a man known as John McMahon, or John McGee, found himself facing larceny charges. District-Inspector McCanly, representing The King, accused McMahon of pilfering an assortment of items, such as forks, spoons, tea, bacon, sugar, a blouse, jacket, and a suit of clothes, from the residence… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Unity as High Sheriff Hosts Grand Dinner for City Dignitaries
In a display of civic camaraderie, the newly-elected High Sheriff of Limerick, Mr Stephen O’Mara, played host to a distinguished gathering at a sumptuous dinner. The event, attended by the Mayor, members of the Corporation, and key city officers, showcased the unity and collabourative spirit that defines the historic city.… Read More
Boiler Explosions Report: Nephrite (s) Narrowly Averts Disaster on Voyage to Limerick
In a recent incident under investigation, a preliminary inquiry has been conducted under the Boiler Explosions Acts, shedding light on an explosion originating from the main boiler of the Nephrite (s). The Nephrite, a screw steamer with a 673 gross tonnage and 90 nominal horse-power, constructed in 1896, primarily plies… Read More
Councillor Donnelly Re-elected Mayor of Limerick; James Flynn Selected for Shrievalty
In a recent election, Councillor Donnelly emerged victorious and was re-elected as the Mayor of Limerick with a comfortable majority. The final vote count stood at twenty-one votes in favor of Councillor Donnelly, while Councillor Michael Prendergast received eleven votes. This outcome solidifies Councillor Donnelly’s position as the city’s leader… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Kilfinane: Mourning the Untimely Loss of Young Murphy at Bartlemy Horse Fair
Kilfinane, County Limerick – The tight-knit community of Kilfinane is plunged into sorrow as they mourn the devastating loss of a young lad named Murphy, who tragically lost his life during an incident at the Bartlemy horse fair. The heart-wrenching incident occurred on a seemingly ordinary Thursday morning as the… Read More
Baton Charge and Political Fervour Mark Sinn Féin Celebration in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Tensions escalated in Limerick as Sinn Féin supporters gathered to celebrate the election victory of Mr McGuinness. What began as a jubilant procession in the city quickly turned chaotic, with scenes reminiscent of a bygone era of political fervour. A procession formed, featuring a black wood coffin… Read More
“Community Gathers to Mourn the Passing of Mr J C O’Brien”
Funeral of Mr J C O’Brien. The community gathers to bid farewell to Mr J C O’Brien, who recently passed away. The procession from St Michael’s Church to Mount St Lawrence Cemetery is a solemn tribute. A respected Limerick family mourns the loss of the second eldest son of Mr… Read More
Mr E. O’Toole Honored with a Presentation by St. Michael’s Rowing Club
In a heartwarming ceremony held at the rooms of St. Michael’s Temperance Society on Cecil Street, Mr E. O’Toole was honoured with a special presentation by the St. Michael’s Rowing Club. The event took place on Saturday night, celebrating Mr O’Toole’s invaluable contribution to the club’s success. As a dedicated… Read More
Limerick Native Sentenced for String of Bicycle Thefts
In a recent session at the Southern Police Court, presided over by Mr Swift, K.C., a young man named Michael O’Donnell faced serious charges brought forward by Constable Barton. O’Donnell, a 17-year-old native of Limerick with a prior history of larceny, was accused of a spree of bicycle thefts that… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Mourns Loss Of Prominent Community Members
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick No. 1 District Council convened today for a solemn meeting, presided over by Mr John Bynn’ Knocakatane. The atmosphere was one of mourning as council members gathered to pay their respects to esteemed individuals who recently passed away. Mr Thomas O’Farrell opened the meeting by… 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
Limerick Physician Recognized: Dr M.J. Nolan Honoured
In a recent tribute, Dr M.J. Nolan was bestowed with a splendid gold watch and an address from the members of the Board of Downpatrick Lunatic Asylum, while his wife, Mrs. Nolan, received a beautiful autographed silver salver. Dr Nolan, previously serving as an assistant doctor in the Richmond Asylum… Read More
Irish Party Tricked in Political Manoeuvre: Backroom Deals and Broken Trust
In a dramatic turn of events, the Irish political landscape has been rocked by allegations of deceit and betrayal, as detailed in recent reports from various Irish publications. The controversy centres around accusations that Prime Minister Lloyd George engaged in clandestine negotiations with Sir Edward Carson, undermining the Irish Party’s… Read More
Lamentable Loss in Limerick: Mr Robert Gibson’s Passing Marks the End of an Era
In a sorrowful turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the loss of a prominent figure, Mr Robert Gibson. The untimely demise occurred yesterday at his residence on Mulgrave Terrace, Limerick, following a prolonged illness. Mr Gibson, deeply intertwined with the Irish bolster industry, led a remarkably active life,… Read More
Disturbing Tale of Irish Boycott Revealed in Limerick Court
In a surprising and unsettling account, a Limerick judge was presented with a distressing narrative during the trial of a compensation claim brought by John Lane of Lishien. The plaintiff, originally from Cork, shared a harrowing tale of hardship and adversity stemming from what can only be described as an… Read More
Death of Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, Prominent Irish Ecclesiastic
Rome, Sunday – Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, a distinguished figure within the Catholic community, passed away at the Hospital of the English Blue Nuns in Rome. Monsignor O’Kelly, originally from Limerick, had a rich educational background, having been educated at the English Colleges in Rome. A prominent presence in Catholic journalism,… Read More
Supporting Local Industry: A Show of Commitment
In a heartening display of support for local manufacturing, a notable group of individuals have opted to purchase Shannon bicycles instead of foreign counterparts. This gesture not only reinforces the spirit of community but also bolsters the regional economy. Among those who have chosen to champion the cause of local… 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’s Noble Advocate: Lord Emly Champions the Cause of Labour
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully winds its way through the lush countryside, stands the historic city of Limerick. But today, the city isn’t just a hub of culture and tradition; it’s a focal point for a nobleman whose convictions echo through the green hills and… Read More
Soldier’s Death in Limerick: Mystery Surrounds Tragedy And Cryptic Message
In a sombre turn of events in the heart of Limerick, the untimely demise of Corporal John Taylor, a 25-year-old Australian soldier serving at Gallipoli, has stirred shock and speculation. The circumstances surrounding his death, coupled with the enigmatic nature of the events leading up to it, have left both… Read More


