Limerick’s Catholic Boys’ Brigade to Host Grand Evening March
Limerick, Ireland – The Catholic Boys’ Brigade on Church Street, Limerick, is set to take to the streets in a grand evening march, scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 pm. In a show of unity and pride, all brigade members are expected to turn out in full uniform for this impressive… Read More
Tragic Suffocation Incident in Limerick Cottage Claims Three Lives
A devastating accident occurred near Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, in which a woman and her two children, aged eleven and eight years, were found suffocated in a small cottage room. The room, measuring 5 feet square, was used as a bedroom by the family. To keep out the cold, the room’s… Read More
Lamenting the Loss of Lieut.-Col. J. J. O’Donnell: A Tribute to a Stalwart Serviceman and Sports Enthusiast
In a sombre reflection on the passing of Lieut.-Col. J. J. O’Donnell, the news is met with deep regret by officers across all branches of the Service. Known affectionately as “Cody” O’Donnell, his demise leaves a void felt keenly by those who shared in his passion for horses and witnessed… 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 District Lunatic Asylum Calls for Tenders
The Committee of Management of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum has announced that tenders will be considered for the supply of various articles for the institution for the twelve months from April 1, 1905, to March 31, 1906. The articles required include beef and mutton of the first quality, cuttings,… Read More
Limerick’s Plea: A Quest for Educational Empowerment
In the heart of Ireland, against the backdrop of Adare Manor’s timeless elegance, a pivotal moment unfolded as Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Birrell, and his wife were welcomed by the gracious hospitality of Lord and Lady Dunraven. Amidst the opulence of this historic residence, the focus turned to the… Read More
“Bridget Danaher: A Witness to a Century of Irish Transformation, Passes Away at 112”
Bridget Danaher’s life journey, spanning from 1794 to her passing in March 1906 at the age of 112, provides a unique perspective on the dramatic changes Ireland underwent during a century of profound transformation. Born in a world vastly different from the one she left behind, Danaher’s memories and experiences… Read More
Unveiling Untold Tales: The Forgotten Legends of Sarsfield’s Three
In the heart of Ireland, where history intertwines with the mystical tales of old, a seasoned storyteller, Mr Owen O’Houlihan, has brought forth narratives that transcend the boundaries of recorded history. Seated with him one evening near the site of the renowned soldier Sarsfield’s most heroic exploits, I had the… Read More
Limerick Man’s Drunken Mule Ride Sparks Amusement Amid Concerns
An incident at the Tipperary Petty Sessions has stirred both laughter and concern after a local farmer, Edward Danagher of Doon, Co. Limerick, was found in an inebriated state while being carted by a mule. While some may find amusement in the peculiar circumstances, others are quick to point out… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Limerick Gaelic League: Embracing Heritage, Promoting Education”
In the annual gathering of Limerick’s Gaelic League, held at Clare Chambers, attendees witnessed a fervent call to uphold Irish culture and foster linguistic pride. Reverend Father O’Kelly of St. Munchio’s College chaired the meeting, drawing a large audience including several women. The minutes from the previous general meeting were… Read More
Lamentable Passing of Respected Limerick Figure
The community of Limerick is in mourning following the untimely demise of Mr J. B. Ryan, J.P., Chairman of the Limerick No. District Council. Mr Ryan, who resided at Knockatanna Castle, Caherconlish, Co. Limerick, passed away yesterday after a brief illness, leaving behind a legacy of admirable service and popularity… Read More
Limerick Unveiled: A Tale of Faith and Controversy in County Limerick
In the quaint town of Castleconnell, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a recent event has thrust this serene locale into the spotlight, captivating the attention of locals and beyond. The controversy revolves around the funeral of the late Mr John Enright, and the conflicting narratives that have emerged… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Verdict in Personal Injury Lawsuit
A case involving personal injuries was heard at the Limerick Quarter Sessions before Judge Adams, where Mr Thomas Cusack, a local chemist from Rutland Street, sought £50 in damages from Lieutenant D. Watt of the Liverpool Regiment. The plaintiff claimed that he had sustained injuries on October 19th due to… Read More
LIMERICK UNREST: POLITICAL MELEE LEAVES MP HOSPITALIZED
In a startling turn of events, the picturesque town of Newcastle West found itself thrust into the limelight due to a political gathering that descended into chaos, leaving one Member of Parliament injured and the community grappling with the aftermath. The incident unfolded yesterday as tensions among political figures flared,… Read More
Limerick Musical Society’s Season Opening Concert Delights Audience
The Limerick Musical Society commenced its season with a remarkable concert last night at the Atheneum, enthralling attendees with a splendid display of musical talent. The Limerick Echo has obtained a copy of a letter written by a delighted audience member, providing an overview of the evening’s captivating performances. The… Read More
Motor Car Accident in County Limerick: Dr and Mrs. Chadwick Involved
A motor car accident in County Limerick involving Dr and Mrs. Chadwick, visitors from London, occurred recently. The unfortunate incident took place on a morning when the couple was traveling near Hill, Limerick. The mishap transpired when the motor car experienced a sudden failure in power. As a result, the… Read More
Triumphant Night at Royal Theatre: Whitbread’s “Sarsfield” Mesmerises Audience
The stately Royal Theatre in Limerick was bathed in applause and admiration on Monday night as Mr J.W. Whitbread’s resplendent Irish historical drama, “Sarsfield,” unfolded its captivating narrative. This theatrical masterpiece belongs to a distinguished class, showcasing Mr Whitbread’s adeptness in sidestepping the constraints of historical exigencies. The play masterfully… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Amid Unseasonable Weather
LIMERICK, IRELAND — Concerns loom over the potato crops in County Limerick as blight makes its presence felt, potentially jeopardizing yields. The unseasonable weather conditions coupled with an unusual lack of sunshine for an extended period have created an environment conducive to the spread of blight, raising apprehensions among local… Read More
Mechanics’ Institute in Limerick Shows Financial Stability and Expands Its Services
The Mechanics’ Institute in Limerick has recently unveiled its financial report for the six months ending on March 31, 1901, presenting a reassuring picture of financial stability. The balance sheet reveals a total income of £600, with a commendable surplus of £176 16s remaining after expenses related to repairs, maintenance,… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Homicide Charges at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle stood trial on Saturday at Limerick Assizes, indicted for the homicide of John Dillane of Glin. The incident occurred last October when an object was flung into Dillane’s house, causing fatal injuries to the victim. This followed Dillane’s attendance at the auction of a farm’s meadowing… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mrs. Mary Bergin
The community in Limerick is deeply saddened by the passing of Mrs. Mary Bergin, the beloved wife of Mr P. J. Bergin, formerly of Gortboy, Kilmallock. Her death occurred at their residence at 26 Queen Street, Limerick, following a brief illness, during which she was comforted by the sacraments of… Read More
Tragic Railway Accident in Limerick Leaves Porter in Critical Condition
In a harrowing incident on the Great Southern and Western Railway at Limerick, another railway accident has occurred, raising concerns about the potential for fatal consequences. The incident took place last night during shooting operations around 11:30 PM. A porter identified as John Slattery became trapped by one of the… Read More
“The Sixth Foot Regiment and the Battle of the Boyne: A Pivotal Moment in History”
The year 1690 holds a significant place in the annals of history, marked by valiant exploits and seismic conflicts that have left an indelible mark on the collective memory. Among these, the Battle of the Boyne, fought on July 1st, 1690, stands as a pivotal juncture in the tumultuous struggle… Read More
Inheritance Dispute Shakes Limerick
In a courtroom in Limerick, a legal battle unfolds that delves deep into the family dynamics and the last wishes of John Griffin, a once-prominent undertaker and jobmaster of Gerald Griffin Street. At the heart of the dispute is Griffin’s will, dated April 11, 1912, two years before his tragic… Read More
Assault Case on Goold Estate: Meeting of Tenants
Yesterday, a meeting of tenants was held at the Athea schoolrooms’ on the Goold Estate in West Limerick. The meeting was primarily composed of tenants, with the exception of Mr E. W. White, a solicitor from Belfast who represented friends holding large tracts of land on the estate. The purpose… Read More
“Irish Motoring Prospects, Vigilance in Meat Safety, and Engineers’ Strike Settlement”
There is a possibility that Ireland may attract the attention of motoring enthusiasts next year, as Mr Edge’s win in this year’s international race has brought the Cup back to England, increasing the likelihood that the contest will occur in this country. The idea has garnered the support of Mr… Read More
Alleged Insurance Fraud In Limerick
A case of alleged insurance fraud came before Mr Hickson at Limerick today, involving Robert Lambert, a plumber from Chapel Lane, who served as an agent for the Sun Insurance Office. Head-Constable Moore executed an arrest warrant issued by Mr Hickson, accusing the defendant of unlawfully and fraudulently obtaining £5… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Show Unwavering Support for Mr Redmond in New Committee Election
In a significant move that underscores the political landscape of Limerick, the Limerick Volunteers, amidst a period of internal reorganization, have demonstrated their solid support for Mr John Redmond and the Irish Party. Last Thursday night, in response to concerns over Sinn Féin tendencies within their ranks, the Volunteers convened… Read More
Gaelic League Considers Preservation of Irish Culture through Talking Machine Recordings
In a recent assembly of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, a noteworthy proposal emerged, sparking discussions on the preservation of Irish culture. Attendees deliberated the prospect of Gaelic Leaguers contributing to the burgeoning realm of talking machines, with the intention of capturing spoken or sung Irish performances. The… 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
Limerick Corporation Debates Legality of Salary Increase
In a pivotal session on Thursday night, the Limerick Corporation found itself embroiled in a heated debate over the legality of a proposed salary increase for Mr Fitzgerald, the Gas Committee secretary. The crux of the matter revolved around whether the Gas Committee members were justified in approving a £25… Read More
“Limerick Leads the Charge: A New Dawn for Nationalist Unity and Women’s Role in Ireland’s Struggle”
In the heart of Munster, Limerick has once again demonstrated its pioneering spirit and unwavering commitment to Ireland’s cause. This was vividly showcased during a landmark convention, a first of its kind in the region, where the Nationalists of Limerick gathered in solidarity and purpose. The event, marked by the… Read More
Meeting Held to Organise Fuel and Blanket Distribution for the Needy
Limerick – A meeting was convened on Monday evening by the Mayor with the aim of arranging a distribution of fuel among the city’s impoverished population. The Mayor presided over the meeting, and other attendees included Reverend J. Grillo, Adm., St. John’s; Reverend D. Shanahan, PP, St. Mary’s; Reverend J.… Read More
Memorial Presented to Lord Lieutenant for Inquiry into Royal Irish Constabulary
In a moment marked by pleasure and justifiable pride, we are pleased to report the presentation of a Memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, urging an inquiry into the organization and remuneration of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The Earl of Dunraven, K.P., His Majesty’s Lieutenant for the County and City of… Read More
Remembering A Limerick Showdown: Wales Triumphs in Thrilling Rugby Encounter (1898)
LIMERICK – In a clash that captivated the hearts of ten thousand fervent spectators, Ireland and Wales went head-to-head in a Rugby spectacle at Limerick that left enthusiasts on the edge of their seats. The fierce battle between these two titans unfolded last Saturday, etching a memorable chapter in the… Read More
Accused Farmer Returns for Trial Over Alleged Theft
In a legal proceeding presided over by Ms. E. F. Hickson, RM, on Monday, depositions were collected in the case of “King vs. Michael Regan alias John Casey.” The accused stood accused of the purported theft of £10 from Mr Thomas Foley, a farmer residing in Lickadoon, on Sunday, September… Read More
Breakfast Table Scandal: Bedford’s Bacon Deception Unveiled
In a case that unfolded at the Bedford Police court, the sanctity of the breakfast table took center stage as Thomas Sadgrove, a provision dealer from Walthamstow, faced charges of selling bacon to the prejudice of the purchaser and not of the nature and quality demanded. The courtroom buzzed with… Read More
Further Arrests and Many Limerick Captures
Numerous individuals have been apprehended across the country in a continuation of recent arrests. Among those detained are Mr J. P. Terrell, Assistant Clerk of the Rathdown Union, an individual identified only as Murphy, and two individuals named Fligginson. These arrests took place yesterday morning, with the discovery of some… Read More
LIMERICK SENSATION: Coroner’s Jury Concludes No One to Blame Over Tragic Glin Incident
Three Children Dead – Smothered In Their Beds – Tragedy Caused By Heavy Smoke Glin, Wednesday – In a heart-wrenching incident, a mother in Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, returned home to a devastating discovery, finding her three children lifeless in their beds due to asphyxiation caused by dense smoke from smouldering… Read More
Matrimonial Unison Unveiled: Miss Goodbody and Captain St. John Tie the Knot in Limerick Extravaganza
Limerick, Ireland – Love and joy were in the air as Miss Goodbody, the radiant daughter of Mr James Ellis Goodbody of Thornville, Limerick, embarked on a new chapter of her life with Captain St. John, the distinguished younger son of the late Reverend E. T. S. St. John and… Read More
Emigration To Canada: A Warning To Limerick From The Winnipeg Trades And Labour Council
March 4th, 1904 To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, We write to bring to the attention of the workers in Limerick the position of affairs regarding emigration to Canada, as decided by the Winnipeg Trades and Labour Council. It has come to our notice that a considerable… Read More
Shamrock League’s Noble Mission Continues with Royal Patronage
In the wake of the resounding success achieved by the Shamrock League in raising substantial funds for the welfare of our Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families, a decision has been reached to perpetuate this benevolent endeavour. The league’s noble cause has not gone unnoticed, with Her Majesty Queen Alexandra herself expressing… Read More
Kilmallock Feis Celebrates Gaelic Culture and Language
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The Kilmallock Feis, organized by the local branch of the Gaelic League, was a remarkable success and a testament to the growing vitality of the Gaelic movement in the region. Despite the limited usage of the Irish language in the area, the Feis attracted… Read More
United Irish League Holds Monthly Meeting in East Limerick
Galbally – The East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League gathered for their usual monthly meeting at Galbally with an impressive turnout of over 60 delegates. Among the attendees was Mr William Lundon, the Parliamentary representative of the division. The Very Reverend Canon Ryan, P.P., assumed the chair, nominated… 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
Dr Long’s Account of Irish Church Missions in Limerick
Dr Long, the medical missionary of Limerick, shared his experiences and the challenges faced by the Irish Church Mission during a meeting at the Jubilee Hall in Bath. Despite adverse weather conditions, a large audience gathered to hear his plain and unvarnished account. The meeting was presided over by Rev.… Read More
The New Church of St. Joseph: A Testament to Faith and Community Support
St. Joseph’s Church, dedicated to the patron saint, opened its doors for divine worship in a grand ceremony attended by a large congregation. Located on O’Connell Avenue (Military Road), the church was built to meet the needs of the extended parish of St. Michael. Although still undergoing some construction work,… Read More
Limerick Man’s Watch a Curious Case: Suspect Arrested in Sligo
A peculiar incident unfolded in July, when Mr Corbett, a restaurant keeper on Patrick Street, discovered that his prized gold watch had gone missing. Promptly reporting the theft to the local police, Mr Corbett hoped for a swift resolution. Now, in an unexpected turn of events, the constabulary in Sligo… 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
“Conyers: The Literary Legacy and Equestrian Prowess of an Irish Author”
In the annals of Irish literature and sports, the name Conyers stands out as a symbol of both literary excellence and equestrian prowess. This article delves into the remarkable life and achievements of an Irish author named Conyers, whose roots in literature and sports run deep. Born into the illustrious… Read More
Irish Bishops Express Support for Evicted Tenants
Cork, Tuesday – In a significant development regarding the issue of evicted tenants in Ireland, the Irish Bishops have expressed their full support for the movement to restore tenants to their holdings. A letter from the Bishops was received by Mr John Moloney, Secretary of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’… Read More
Unexpected Snow Blankets West Limerick: A Chilled Surprise for Residents
In a surprising turn of weather events, the picturesque region of West Limerick found itself under a delicate layer of snow in the past week, transforming the landscape into a winter wonderland. This unanticipated phenomenon has stirred both awe and inconvenience among the local population, with some areas reporting intermittent… Read More
Limerick’s Swivel Bridge Debate Divides Harbour Board and Corporation
In a decisive move, the Harbour Board, with a majority of seven to four, has chosen to support the implementation of a fixed bridge over a swivel design. This decision stands in stark contrast to the previously pacific stance adopted by the Corporation. The Corporation, now faced with limited alternatives,… Read More
Limerick Chancery Case Unveils Intricacies in Land Dispute and Annuitant Claims
In a recent session at the Co. Limerick Chancery, before Mr Justice Ross, a noteworthy case unfolded, shedding light on a complex legal dispute involving land settlements, annuities, and familial ties. The plaintiff, identified as the late Edmond Tracy of Ballycummin, Co. Limerick, had sought an annuity of £100. Tracy,… Read More
“Episcopal Visitations in West Limerick: Bishop of Limerick Conducts Parochial Tours”
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has recently undertaken his customary parochial visitations throughout West Limerick, marking a significant week of engagements in the region. The purpose of these visitations is for the Bishop to personally connect with the parishes under his jurisdiction, ensuring close… Read More
New Convent Opened in Kilfinane: A Triumph of Faith and Education
The town of Kilfinane was filled with joy and celebration as the consecration of the Saints Peter and Paul Convent Schools took place on a momentous Feast day. The grand ceremony was marked by religious fervor and was attended by the Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Lord Bishop of… Read More
Michael Davitt: A Legacy of Grief and Triumph
A Life Remembered: From Suffering to Triumph in the Fight for Irish Land Rights Dublin, Ireland – The nation is in mourning as we bid farewell to Michael Davitt, a man whose life was marked by a heroic journey, a message to the nation left unopened, and a legacy that… Read More
“Resurgence of Limerick Lace Trade Amidst the Motor Craze”
In recent developments, it has come to light that the ever-expanding motor craze has unexpectedly breathed new life into the traditional Limerick lace trade. This exquisite form of Irish lace is experiencing a notable resurgence in popularity, particularly among women who seek to safeguard their complexion during their high-speed escapades.… 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
The Rise of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd.: Pioneers of Quality Dairy Products in Early 20th Century Limerick
This history article explores the remarkable expansion and success of the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. in the early 20th century, focusing on its commitment to cleanliness, high-quality dairy products, and innovative marketing strategies. Established in the late 19th century, the Maypole Dairy Company Ltd. rapidly expanded its presence across England… Read More
Unusual Scene During Limerick Eviction: Hatchet Used to Gain Entry
Limerick, May 2, 1905 – An extraordinary and tense eviction scene unfolded in Limerick yesterday, as the sheriff, acting in accordance with a ruling from the Court of Chancery, attempted to take possession of a public-house in the town. Accompanied by a contingent of police officers, the sheriff approached the… 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
Volunteer Activity Ignites Enthusiasm in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The local Volunteer force in the Limerick district has been a hive of activity during the past week, with nearly 3,000 men engaged in active training within the Parliamentary mobilization area. Their dedication and training bore fruit when a Limerick company competed in Killarney in section and… Read More
New Zealand Dominates Athletic Scene: Unveiling the Secrets of Their Success
Introduction: In the annals of rugby history, certain matches stand out as memorable and iconic, encapsulating the essence of the sport’s passion, skill, and camaraderie. One such notable encounter took place between the invincible New Zealand rugby team, affectionately known as the “All Blacks,” and a determined selection representing Munster.… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Mixed Reaction Following Salary Increase Decision
The Limerick Board of Guardians found itself in a situation of mixed sentiment after the Local Government Board declined approval for proposed salary increases for certain officers within the organization. The decision, which was discussed during a recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, sparked a range of reactions… Read More
Notice: Poor Rate Levy in County Borough of Limerick
Limerick, March 4, 1904 – The County Borough of Limerick has issued a notice regarding the implementation of a Poor Rate on properties within the borough. This rate has been authorized under the provisions of the Local Government (Ireland) Act of 1898 and related legislation. The Poor Rate is applicable… Read More
“Political Landscape Shifts in Limerick as Ald. Joyce, MP.., D. McNeice, and P. McDonagh Secure Victories in Municipal Elections”
In the heart of Limerick, political tides have shifted as Ald. Joyce, MP.., D. McNeice, and P. McDonagh secure victories in their respective wards. The bustling scene unfolded at the Limerick Municipal Offices, where their triumphs were officially declared. Among the upcoming battles in the political arena is a notable… Read More
Sinn Féin Stance Repudiated by Foynes Volunteers
Limerick, Thursday – In a bold move highlighting internal divisions within the Irish Volunteer movement in Foynes, County Limerick, Mr Michael Gallagher has publicly repudiated the recent actions taken by the leadership of the Foynes Corps of the Irish Volunteers. Writing to the Limerick Press, Gallagher expressed his disapproval of… Read More
Sibling Squabble Amuses Court at Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, January 12, 1904 — The Quarter Sessions, before Judge Adams, in Limerick were filled with laughter and amusement as a comical case unfolded between siblings, Jerimiah Nugent and Bridget Nugent. The Limerick Echo brings you the details of this humorous courtroom spectacle that left spectators and participants in stitches.… Read More
Tragic Limerick Incident Raises Questions about Pub Safety
In a small corner of the bustling city of Limerick, tragedy struck as a man lost his life under mysterious circumstances, sending shockwaves through the tight-knit community. The incident, which unfolded in a local public house, has raised questions about pub safety and the responsibility of those who run these… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Consequences for Disruptive Conduct in Tiverton
A resident of Limerick, Mary Sullivan, recently confronted a challenging situation when she appeared before the Mayor in Tiverton. Her presence before the local authority stemmed from her disorderly behaviour in the vicinity of Lowman Green. Though geographically distant from her Irish homeland, the repercussions of her actions were unequivocal.… Read More
LIMERICK LEADS IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST IMMORAL LITERATURE
In a resounding display of unity and determination, Limerick has taken a prominent role in the nationwide campaign against immoral literature. The movement, gaining momentum across Ireland, is set to culminate in a significant demonstration at the Mansion House in Dublin on Monday, July 1st, at 8 p.m. The Dublin… Read More
SAD PASSING OF A COUNTY LIMERICK FARMER
On Friday, a sudden and tragic event occurred on the farm of Patrick Woulfe in Cratloe, Abbeyfeale. The 65-year-old unmarried farmer fell ill unexpectedly while tending to his work. He was quickly taken to the nearby residence of Mr R. Woulfe, but despite prompt medical attention, he had already passed… Read More
THE WIDOW’S REVENGE: Limerick Labourer Arrested for Alleged Broken Marriage Promise
In a peculiar turn of events in County Limerick, the local police in Kilmallock have apprehended a twenty-three-year-old labourer, John Donovan, following accusations of an unfulfilled promise of marriage. The complainant, Mrs. Mary O’Mara, a seventy-year-old widow, claims Donovan had pledged to marry her, leading to an arrest under charges… Read More
Limerick’s Fancy Dress Ball Sparks Controversy: A Cry Against Anglicisation
In a quaint corner of Ireland, the echoes of a recent Children’s Fancy Dress Ball in Limerick have reverberated far beyond the city limits, prompting a passionate protest against what some see as the rampant Anglicisation of Irish traditions. A concerned Irishman, currently residing near Liverpool, took it upon himself… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Delights Audience with Concert Program
Rathkeale – Following an enlightening lecture delivered by Reverend Father J. Murphy, C.C., of Rathkeale, at the St. John’s Temperance Society’s Hall on Friday night, a delightful concert program was presented, thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The following performances delighted the attendees: Miss O’Connor showcased her vocal… Read More
Tragedy Strikes: Sunstroke Claims the Life of a Man in Limerick
Limerick, a city steeped in history and known for its resilience, witnessed a sombre inquest yesterday that delved into the tragic demise of a man succumbing to the relentless grip of sunstroke. The unidentified individual, who had been relocated from Castle Connell to the Limerick workhouse hospital in a precarious… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENCHANTING SCENERY UNFOLDS ALONG HISTORIC ROUTE
Limerick, Ireland – A journey along the less-travelled road from Limerick to Tarbert reveals a tapestry of captivating landscapes and historical richness that often goes unnoticed. The route, meandering through places like Pallaskenry, Ballysteen, and Askeaton beckons travellers with its picturesque charm and intriguing tales. The road unfolds like a… Read More
Excursion to Dungarvan: Over 1,000 Women Enjoy a Pleasant Trip
The St. Michael’s Women’s Total Abstinence Sodality organized its annual excursion on Sunday, treating more than 1,000 women to a delightful outing in the picturesque town of Dungarvan. The Reverend J.M. Cregan, Adm and Spiritual Conductor had the brilliant idea of selecting Dungarvan as the destination, providing the residents of… Read More
Limerick’s Vibrant Dance Scene Takes Centre Stage
Limerick, Ireland – The rhythmic reverberations of lively tunes and the graceful footwork of enthusiastic locals are currently animating the heart of Limerick as the city’s dance aficionados embrace the flourishing Limerick Dance Class. This burgeoning social phenomenon has swept through the community, captivating individuals of all ages who harbour… Read More
‘Fatty’ Newton’s Electrifying Performance in Limerick Leaves Spectators Awestruck
Limerick — A sports spectacle of remarkable proportions unfolded in Limerick recently, as the talented ‘Fatty’ Newton took the field against Munster. Newton’s performance in this high-stakes match not only left an indelible mark on spectators but also earned him praise from fellow athletes for his exceptional skills and athleticism.… 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
Detective-Sergeant Byrne Foils Cattle Thieves Attempting to Flee to America
In a swift and decisive action, Detective-Sergeant Byrne of Queenstown successfully apprehended two notorious cattle thieves, Thomas Cooke and John Hennessy, just moments before they were set to board the 8.8 Teutonic bound for America. The culprits, hailing from Limerick, were promptly brought before a magistrate and subsequently remanded. Meanwhile,… Read More
“Limerick Songstress Shines in Upcoming ‘La Bohème’ at covenant Garden: Mme. Alice O’Brien’s Operatic Journey”
In the bustling world of musical notes and operatic productions, the anticipation builds for the forthcoming presentation of Charpentier’s Louise at Covent Garden, expected early next week, though the exact date remains unconfirmed. The spotlight this week, however, falls on the enchanting performance of “La Bohème,” featuring Mme. Kousnietzoff as… Read More
REJUVENATING THE IRISH HARP: LADY ABERDEEN’S PRAISE FOR MR. MCFALL
In a recent exchange of correspondence, Lady Aberdeen, her Excellency, conveyed her commendation to Mr McFall for his significant role in revitalizing the Irish harp tradition. The recognition unfolded during the inauguration of the Limerick exhibition, where Lady Aberdeen dedicated substantial time to the admiration of a finely crafted harp… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Takes Firm Stand Against Immoral Picture Exhibition
The Bishop of Limerick, His Lordship, has issued a stern warning against the display of immoral pictures in the city’s theatres, highlighting concerns over the corrupting influence on young minds and the moral fabric of the community. In a letter addressed to Father J. A. O’Connor, Adm., the Bishop expressed… Read More
Limerick’s Plea: Gen. Botha Considers Pardon for Imprisoned Soldiers
In a poignant plea to General Botha, the Limerick Corporation has recently sent a heartfelt petition seeking the release of four Limerick soldiers. These men, convicted six years ago for the unfortunate incident of firing upon a military picket resulting in the death of a soldier, have become the focus… Read More
Centenarian Hanrahan, Renowned Teetotaller, Departs Rathkeale Workhouse
In the heart of Rathkeale, County Limerick, the winds of time whisper tales of a man named Hanrahan. A centenarian, aged 104, has recently bid his earthly adieu within the walls of the workhouse. But what sets Hanrahan apart from the annals of history is not just his remarkable age,… Read More
Turbulence in Limerick: The Altercation between Mr Anthony and Lord Emly
This historical article delves into a tumultuous incident that transpired during a Limerick County Council meeting in 1900. The altercation between Mr Anthony and Lord Emly unfolded in the public eye, shedding light on the complex dynamics of Irish politics during the turn of the 20th century. This article provides… Read More
Limerick Solicitor’s Property Appeal Unsuccessful at Four Courts Hearing
Today at the Four Courts, an appeal under the Land Purchase Acts was brought forward, involving B.J. Ferguson, a solicitor hailing from County Limerick. The panel of adjudicators consisted of Justices Meredith, Commissioner Lynch, and Commissioner Hon. Gerald FitzGerald, K.C., all presiding over the case. At the core of this… Read More
Limerick Livestock Liberation: A Cattle Drive without Arrests Raises Questions in County Limerick
In a peculiar turn of events, the serene landscapes of County Limerick played host to a cattle drive of epic proportions on February 26. This pastoral drama unfolded in the Ballybricken district, leaving locals and authorities puzzled over the motives behind the unusual event. The drive, orchestrated by five grazing… Read More
Limerick Guardians Consider Admission of Mary McMahon, Wife of Royal Marine
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, presided over by the chair, Mr John McInerney, the community addressed a matter of compassion and significance. The focus of the meeting was the application for admission to the house made by a young woman named Mary McMahon. Her husband, Joseph McMahon,… Read More
New Postmaster Appointed and Limerick Races Flourish; St. John’s Hospital Seeks Support and Abattoir Proposal Considered
The Limerick Post Office has appointed a new Postmaster following an inquiry into its operations. Alderman Joyce has worked to address issues of understaffing and inefficiency in the department. St. John’s Hospital is seeking greater public support to help reduce its £1,500 debt. The presentation of Rev. James O’Neill highlights… Read More
Limerick Startled by Murder: One Detained as Investigation Unfolds
Limerick, renowned for its cultural heritage and picturesque landscapes, was shaken as the local constabulary apprehended an individual in connection with a recent murder case. The incident, which unfolded on Thursday evening, has gripped the community, leaving residents in a state of shock and prompting a swift response from law… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Address Objectionable Literature Issue
Limerick, Wednesday – The Limerick Board of Guardians convened today, with Lady Emly presiding. During the meeting, Mr J. P. Rahilly put forth a proposition, stating, “Following up our resolution of the 29th of November 1911, calling on every public body in Ireland to join efforts in stamping out evil… Read More
Monthly Meeting of Limerick No.2 District Council Addresses Community Matters
The monthly meeting of Limerick No.2 District Council, convened under the leadership of Mayor Thomas Bourke, brought together council members and representatives from the Local Government Board. This gathering provided a platform to deliberate on a spectrum of pressing community issues. One pivotal subject under consideration was the request put… Read More
“Prominent Figures Rally Behind Irish Nationalist Parliamentary Party’s Fundraising Appeal”
Limerick, Ireland – An appeal for financial support to bolster the Irish Nationalist Parliamentary Party has graced the pages of Irish newspapers today, invoking echoes of a time when political movements played a pivotal role in shaping the destiny of this island nation. The rallying cry for funds has garnered… Read More
Funeral Services Held for Reverend John Quinlan in Pallaskenry
The funeral services for Reverend John Quinlan, Parish Priest of Pallaskenry and a revered clergyman within the Limerick diocese, were solemnly conducted on Monday. The esteemed priest, who succumbed to a sudden bout of pneumonia at the age of fifty-one, had dutifully served in various districts, garnering respect across societal… Read More
Bureaucratic Restrictions Hinder Limerick Guardians in Smallpox Battle
Concerns over the potential transmission of smallpox from Glasgow have added another layer of frustration for the Limerick Guardians, who are already grappling with delays in establishing crucial health bylaws. It has come to light that bureaucratic restrictions are limiting the Guardians’ ability to combat the threat of smallpox transmission… Read More
Viewpoint from Limerick: Reflections on Partition
Through the lens of Limerick’s perspective, the sentiment towards partition under the Lloyd George proposals reveals a complex mixture of historical context and political maneuvering. Most residents of Limerick were initially opposed to partition, having only reluctantly consented to it previously when given the option to vote on the issue.… Read More


