Telephonic Link Between Limerick and Tralee: Connectivity in Question
In a recent inquiry within the hallowed halls of the House of Commons, Mr O’Shaughnessy directed his queries towards the Postmaster-General. His objective? To unravel the mysteries of potential telephonic connections between Limerick and Tralee, with a specific itinerary in mind – the path through Rathkeale, Newcastle West, Abbeyfeale, and… Read More
Black and White in Irish Politics: Limerick MP Supports Lynch’s Candidature
Mr Joyce, ALP MP for Limerick, delivered a speech at a meeting in Galway, advocating for Mr Lynch’s candidature. Denouncing opposing candidate Hon. Plunkett as unworthy, Mr Joyce praised Mr Lynch as a hero and patriot willing to die for Ireland. The speaker expressed his confidence that Mr Lynch would… Read More
Limerick’s Young Ireland Society Explores Origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its Connection to Shakespeare
A special meeting of the Young Ireland Society in Limerick recently featured an engaging presentation by Mr C.F. Cronin. Titled “An Irish Footnote to Shakespeare,” his paper delved into the fascinating origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its intriguing connection to the works of the legendary playwright, William Shakespeare. In… Read More
Limerick Witnesses Record-Breaking Salmon Catch
In a remarkable turn of events, the tranquil waters of the Shannon River near Limerick and Castleconnell have borne witness to an astonishing display of angling prowess. Over the past week, avid fishermen have successfully reeled in several large salmon, with notable specimens tipping the scales at 59, 41, and… Read More
Tragic Drowning at Foynes Claims Life of Limerick Farmer
In a heartbreaking incident reported from Foynes, a young man by the name of John Dore, hailing from the farming community of Mount David in Shanagolden, met a tragic fate. The unfortunate incident unfolded as he was enjoying an evening of leisure by the Shannon River. According to our correspondent… Read More
Limerick’s Battle Against Poaching Fines: A Call for Government Support
In the hallowed halls of the Limerick Fishery Board, a matter of considerable importance took center stage during the monthly meeting on January 7. With Lord Massy presiding, the deliberations focused on a pressing issue—the reduction of fines imposed on poachers. Mr E. H. Bosford, the board’s clerk, presented a… Read More
“Limerick Chamber of Commerce Criticises Trade Union Policy, Calls for Broader Economic Perspectives”
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, a significant discussion unfolded regarding certain policies implemented by local trade unions. The outcome of the deliberation was a unanimous passing of a resolution that expressed concern over what was perceived as a narrow and short-sighted approach taken by the… Read More
Theft Incidents Mar Limerick Races
Limerick has recently experienced unwelcome incidents of theft during the past two days, casting a shadow over the racing events. Reports have surfaced regarding multiple instances of robberies occurring at the racecourse, leaving attendees feeling vulnerable and concerned. During the first day of the races, one gentleman fell victim to… Read More
“Isolated by Snow: Limerick’s Telegraphic Communication Disrupted by Winter Storm”
This historical account recounts the events of a severe winter storm that left Limerick in complete isolation from telegraphic communication over a three-day period, from Thursday to Saturday night. The heavy snowfall during the early hours of Friday morning led to significant property damage and disrupted telecommunication networks across the… Read More
The Significance of the Treaty Stone in Limerick’s History
The Treaty Stone holds a significant place in the history and folklore of Limerick, Ireland. Situated on the banks of the River Shannon, this iconic landmark is closely associated with the Treaty of Limerick, a pivotal event in Irish history. With its rich historical background and cultural significance, the Treaty… Read More
Enniskillen Sailors’ Daring Escape Resolved
In a tale reminiscent of maritime mysteries, the whereabouts of two sailors from H.M.S. New Zealand, anchored in Lough Swilly with the Channel Fleet, have been uncovered. Lozcombe and King, the sailors in question, who deserted their vessel in a daring move on a rough Friday morning, were apprehended in… Read More
Limerick Diocese Celebrates Inauguration of St. Colman’s Church in Kilcolman
In a momentous religious ceremony conducted on Friday, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer led the inauguration of the foundation stone of St. Colman’s new church in Kilcolman. The solemn proceedings were elevated by the presence of local parishioners, with Mr J. M. Donovan delivering an address to the esteemed Bishop. The… 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
Concerns Raised Over Sale of Kilcredane Fort at Limerick Harbour Board Meeting
During yesterday’s meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, a letter signed by a group of pilots brought attention to the proposed sale of Kilcredane Fort. The pilots expressed apprehension regarding the potential consequences of the fort’s sale, particularly highlighting its significance to their operations over the past seventeen years. The… Read More
NEW MOTOR BOAT INDUSTRY SET TO THRIVE IN LIMERICK, THANKS TO BURKE ENGINEERING AND MOTOR COMPANY
A promising new chapter in Limerick’s industrial landscape is set to unfold as the Burke Engineering and Motor Company of Clonmel announces its plans to establish a state-of-the-art motor garage and repair facility in the city. The company is eager to embrace a pioneering venture that could revolutionize water travel… Read More
“Hidden Oak Frame Reveals Mysterious Past in Limerick”
In a surprising turn of events, Limerick bore witness to a fascinating discovery on a Sunday, as Mr Conlan, the newly appointed caretaker of the Town Hall, stumbled upon an intricately carved oak frame. This frame, it has been revealed, was once the proud holder of the Royal Arms, before… Read More
Important United Irish League Meeting in West Limerick
An important monthly meeting of the West Limerick Executive of the United Irish League was held in Newcastle West on Wednesday, resulting in significant progress. Reverend Father W. Casey, Rector of Allaghaun, presided over the meeting, which was attended by several delegates from various branches. The delegates in attendance included… Read More
The Treaty of Limerick and Its Aftermath: A Chronicle of Penal Days in Ireland (1691-1778)
In the wake of King William III’s ascension to the English throne, promises of justice and equality were extended to all Catholics. However, the fulfilment of these pledges was marred by a series of oppressive measures, culminating in the notorious Penal Laws, which inflicted profound hardship on the Catholic population… Read More
Judge Adams Acknowledges Limerick’s Crime-Free Streak at Quarter Sessions Opening
In a symbolic gesture emphasizing the triumph over crime, His Honour Judge Adams received a pair of white gloves during the opening of the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Friday. The gloves, presented by the Sub-Sheriff, held significance as a representation of the county’s freedom from criminal activities. Expressing gratitude for… Read More
LIMERICK’S HOUSING DILEMMA: PLEA FOR WORKERS’ ACCOMMODATION
In the bustling city of Limerick, Ireland, a pressing issue has taken centre stage – the need for adequate housing for the city’s workforce. The eminent figures at the heart of this discussion convened at the Mid-West terminus, shedding light on the plight of workers reliant on the city service.… 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
“Alderman John Daly of Limerick Receives Freedom of Kilkenny”
The Corporation of Kilkenny bestowed the prestigious freedom of the city upon Alderman John Daly of Limerick on Monday. In his response, Alderman Daly expressed his optimism about the changing times in Ireland, where the granting of city freedoms was no longer reserved for individuals with ulterior motives or those… Read More
Rival Conventions Erupt in Limerick as Irish Land and Labour Association Grapples with Infighting
Two Conventions Clash Over Leadership and Policies, Delegates Ejected Amidst Heated Proceedings In a dramatic turn of events, Limerick found itself at the center of a political storm as two rival conventions convened on Friday, both claiming authority over the Irish Land and Labour Association. The conflicting policies and power… Read More
St. Patrick’s Impact on Limerick: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of the Nation’s Beloved Patron Saint
As the oldest native-born Christian known in present-day Scotland, St. Patrick’s influence and legacy extend far beyond the country’s borders, particularly in Ireland, where he successfully converted the pagan population to Christianity in the early 5th century. Although Kilpatrick in Scotland bears his namesake, it is in Ireland that his… 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
Limerick Loner: Curious Court Case Involves 29-Year Courtship and Broken Promises
An intriguing breach of promise of marriage was concluded at the Limerick Assizes yesterday involving Bridget Coyne, who sued Austin Thynne for damages totaling £500. Back in 1873, Thynne had promised to marry Coyne but did not fulfill this promise. The defence argued that at the time of the alleged… Read More
Tragedy Strikes: Limerick Man Found Dead in East Clare
In a shocking turn of events, a Limerick man was discovered dead on a desolate road near Bodyke in East Clare. Pat Noonan, aged 60, met a gruesome fate on Saturday night, leaving a community in mourning and six individuals in custody under suspicion of involvement in the tragic incident.… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: Dr P. W. Joyce’s Enduring Contribution to Irish Folk Music
In the world of Irish folk music, the late Dr P. W. Joyce stands as a towering figure whose life’s work has left an indelible mark on the nation’s musical heritage. Often compared to Gladstone’s linguistic pursuits, Dr Joyce’s dedication to preserving and cataloguing “Old Irish Folk Songs and Airs”… Read More
Limerick Community Comes Together to Address Unrest at Local Theatre
In a recent incident in Limerick, Ireland, the reopening of the Theatre Royal for a motion picture screening at the Church of St. Francis Xavier on Upper Gardiner Street was marred by a gathering that escalated into a commotion, with Archbishop representatives at the centre of the turmoil. Last week,… Read More
Distinguished Appointment: Mr P. F. H. Law Smith Assumes Mantle of County Court Judge in Limerick
In a move that marks a significant development in the legal landscape of Limerick, Mr P. F. H. Law Smith, K.C., has been appointed as the County Court Judge, succeeding the late Judge Adams. The announcement of Mr Law Smith’s appointment has garnered attention for its potential impact on the… Read More
“Jewish Community in Limerick Faces Destitution as Boycott Continues: Urgent Pleas for Intervention”
The Jewish community in Limerick has endured a distressing situation as a result of the boycott that was instigated by the Redemptorist priest, Father Creagh. This unfortunate turn of events has caused a significant level of destitution among the Jewish population, with their only means of subsistence being the charity… Read More
New Historical Insights on “The Colleen Bawn” Tragedy Surface in Limerick Echo
In a surprising turn of events, the historical events that inspired the tragic play “The Colleen Bawn” or “The Collegians” have once again captured the attention of scholars and enthusiasts alike. The Limerick Echo newspaper recently published revealing extracts from the long-defunct “Ennis Chronicle and Clare Advertiser,” shedding new light… Read More
Labour Opposition to Technological Advancements in Road Maintenance Emerges in Limerick County Council Meeting
During a recent gathering of the Limerick County Council, a noteworthy issue came to the forefront, shedding light on a pervasive resistance among labourers towards embracing modern technological advancements in road maintenance. This resistance, though rooted in concerns about potential job security and the preservation of traditional work methods, has… Read More
Electric Lighting Appointment Sparks Controversy in Borough Council Meeting
The ongoing debate surrounding the appointment of an assistant at the Electric Power House took center stage during a special gathering of the Borough Council on Friday night. The controversy had emerged from the previous meeting, where Mr Portley, a local from Limerick, was selected for the role, disregarding the… Read More
“Clare Feis: A Vibrant Celebration of Irish Culture and Heritage”
The Clare Feis, highlighted in the latest edition of the “Limerick Leader,” captivated attendees as a lively and spirited tribute to Irish culture and heritage. Showcasing a remarkable array of native craftsmanship, artistic displays, and mesmerizing musical performances, the event proved to be a resounding success. A significant figure who… Read More
Sailing Ship “Cassius” Sets Sail: From Limerick to Liverpool
The substantial sailing vessel, “Cassius,” hailing from Dundee, is embarking on a new voyage after spending a year anchored in Limerick. Today marks its departure from the port, as it sets its course for Liverpool, England. The “Cassius” has remained idle in Limerick for the past year, and its departure… Read More
A Tale of Two Traitors: How the Fates of Former MPs William Smith O’Brien and Arthur Lynch Showed the Evolution of British Treason Sentences
One cannot discuss Col. Arthur Lynch, an Australian-born politician sentenced to death for high treason in 1903 for his role in fighting against the British during the Anglo-Boer War, without invoking the memory of a previous Irish patriot sentenced under similar circumstances – William Smith O’Brien. Born into an Anglo-Irish… Read More
Miss Gipsy Grime Expresses Gratitude for £3 Donation Amidst Tragic Circumstances
In the midst of her distressing circumstances, Miss Gipsy Grime, the granddaughter of the late Dean of Limerick, has expressed her deep gratitude to the members of the public who generously contributed to her cause. After her recent appearance at Bow Street Police Court, where she faced charges of attempting… Read More
Mr John Redmond’s Address to County Limerick Nationalists: Unity and Obedience as the Cornerstones of Irish Politics
In a speech that reverberated through the hearts of Nationalists in County Limerick, Mr John Redmond, an influential leader in Irish politics, outlined a path that may pose challenges for those expecting a Unionist upheaval in the upcoming General Election. Amid aspirations for a possible convergence of Nationalists and Liberals,… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Plans Thrilling Exhibition for Autumn
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick Industrial Association convened at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening to discuss the prospects of organizing an exciting Industrial Exhibition later in the year. Alderman M. Joyce, MP.., the esteemed Mayor, chaired the meeting, which saw the attendance of prominent members and officials… 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
The Enchanting Seasons of Malta: Winter Tranquillity and Summer Vibrancy
During winter on the picturesque island of Malta, the climate undergoes a notable transformation, offering a pleasant respite from the intense heat that characterises the summer months. From December to February, Malta experiences a shift in weather patterns, with occasional rainfall and intermittent bursts of strong winds. This seasonal change… Read More
Limerick City: A Hub of Cultural, Athletic, and Charitable Endeavours
In the vibrant city of Limerick, recent events offer enriching experiences for its residents, ranging from educational lectures to sports competitions and charity concerts. The engaging talks on various subjects, including the comparison of exhibitions in Cork and Dusseldorf, as well as the theme of “Home,” reflect the city’s cultural… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Celebration of the Feast of the Assumption
Limerick, Thursday – The city of Limerick is preparing for a momentous occasion as the Feast of the Assumption, a day of great significance in the Christian calendar, is set to be celebrated with customary solemnity at St. Mary’s Parish Church this coming Sunday. This annual event holds a special… Read More
“Manchester Martyrs Anniversary Committee 1905 Subscriptions and Expenditure Report”
In the year 1905, the Manchester Martyrs Anniversary Committee meticulously gathered subscriptions and managed expenditures to honour the memory of the martyrs. Their efforts were devoted to commemorating a significant historical event. Subscriptions: Generous contributions were made by various individuals and groups, reflecting the community’s commitment to commemorating the martyrs.… Read More
Limerick’s Renaissance: Nurturing Minds in the Heart of Ireland
In the enchanting city of Limerick, where the River Shannon weaves tales of tradition and modernity, a resplendent transformation is underway—one that transcends the cobblestone streets and resonates deeply within the realm of education. The vibrant tapestry of Limerick’s cultural heritage is now interwoven with the threads of intellectual enlightenment,… Read More
Legal Action Over Defamation: Editor and Individual Face Charges
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a situation of alleged defamation has led to an application for legal action against Patrick Bergin of Gortboy and the editor of the Michelstown Sentinel. The case was brought forth by Mr Binchy, a solicitor, representing creditors in Kilmallock… Read More
St. John’s Cathedral, Limerick, Marks Anniversary with Solemn Celebration
Limerick City was bathed in an air of solemnity and celebration on Sunday as the faithful gathered to commemorate the anniversary of the consecration of St. John’s Cathedral. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of the diocese, presided over a dignified High Mass, while the renowned Very Rev. Canon Ryan… Read More
“Debate Erupts Over Belfast-Limerick Waterway: Past Investments in Question”
In a recent parliamentary session, Mr McGovern raised concerns about the significant expense incurred in the construction of the waterway connecting Balhrcoraicll and Balhoomore. This ambitious project aimed to establish direct water communication between the bustling city of Limerick and the vibrant hub of Belfast, thereby enhancing regional connectivity. With… Read More
Limerick, Ireland, Witnesses Surge in Temperance Movement
Recently, the city of Limerick, nestled along the picturesque banks of the River Shannon, has found itself at the forefront of a noteworthy social transformation. As the spirited Irish people embrace a wave of temperance sweeping across the nation, Limerick stands as a shining example of the positive impact of… Read More
Irish Dairy Association to Host Five Butter Competitions to Celebrate Quality Produce
Limerick, Ireland – The Irish Dairy Association Limited has unveiled plans to organize a series of five butter competitions throughout the summer and autumn, echoing the success of similar events held last year. These upcoming competitions are open to all creameries in Ireland and private dairies, providing an exciting platform… Read More
Coffin Needed But Not Now
In a small village nestled within the heart of County Limerick, an unhappy young man made his way to the local undertaker’s establishment, carrying with him a heavy burden of sorrow. His purpose was a grim one – to order a coffin for his ailing father. The undertaker, a man… Read More
Limerick Showcases Rich Irish Artistry: A Glimpse into the World of Celtic Creativity
In a celebration of Ireland’s rich artistic heritage, the city of Limerick played host to an Art and Archaeological Section at the Munster and Connacht Exhibition. The event, which opened recently, offered a captivating journey into the world of Irish artistry, with the Book of Kells serving as a testament… Read More
“Limerick Lace: A Timeless Elegance That Enchanted the World in 1900”
A Victorian Fashion Phenomenon In May 1900, the fashion world was in the midst of a lace frenzy. Lace, the delicate and intricate fabric, had woven its way into the hearts of women across the globe. It was not merely a fashion choice; it was a symbol of status, refinement,… Read More
Notable Achievement in Angling: Limerick’s John Enright Sets New Record
In an impressive display of angling prowess, Mr John Enright from Castleoonnell, near Limerick, established himself as the champion caster of Great Britain and Ireland. His remarkable skills were on full display at the Anglers’ Club tournament in New York this Saturday, where he not only participated but also clinched… Read More
Grand Annual Exhibition of Irish Industries Unveiled in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The highly anticipated annual exhibition hosted by the Irish Industries Association made a grand entrance at the prestigious Athenaeum in Limerick on Thursday. With elegance and prestige, the event was inaugurated by none other than the esteemed Countess of Rosse, gracing the occasion with her presence. The… Read More
Unusual Situation Unfolds in Limerick: County Council and Newspapers Clash
LIMERICK—An unprecedented situation has arisen in Limerick, where a curious standoff between the Limerick County Council and local newspapers has left both parties in an odd state of affairs. The situation, detailed by the “Evening Herald” on a recent Saturday, highlights the complexities of advertising contracts and media reporting. The… Read More
Energetic Celebration at Eypoguphiul Society’s Inaugural Dance
The inaugural dance hosted by the Limerick Branch of the Eypoguphiul Society proved to be a resounding success as members and guests convened at the County Courthouse on Saturday evening. The event marked the society’s first annual dance, and it was met with enthusiastic participation and a lively atmosphere. A… Read More
Irish Brigade Sees Recruitment Surge in Limerick
The Irish Brigade, under the leadership of Colonel Williamson and Captain Laurence Roche, is experiencing a notable uptake in recruitment efforts in Limerick. Recent endeavours have seen a focused recruitment drive in areas such as Newcastle West, Rathkeale, and Limerick City. Both leaders express satisfaction with the response received from… Read More
Abbeyfeale to Face Limerick Commercials in Football Championship Final
The eagerly awaited final match of last year’s football championship between Abbeyfeale and the Limerick Commercial Clubs has been scheduled to take place on Sunday, December 6th in Limerick. Football enthusiasts and supporters from both teams are eagerly anticipating this exciting showdown. To facilitate the travel of fans, a special… Read More
Mysterious Circumstances Surround Policeman’s Tragic Death in Limerick
A shroud of mystery envelops the untimely death of Constable Peter Cullinane, a resident of Croom, who met a tragic fate while returning home from Limerick on Monday evening. Cullinane had a bicycle accident just outside the city, and the incident has raised numerous questions. After falling from his bicycle,… Read More
“The Fading Curtain: Reminiscences of Limerick’s Theatre Royal”
In the heart of Limerick, where memories linger like the echoes of an old tune, the seasoned souls of the city fondly recall the days when the Theatre Royal in Henry Street was a haven of entertainment. Oh, but there was a time before, when another Theatre Royal graced Cornwallis… Read More
Limerick Corporation Extends Congratulations to the Irish Parliamentary Party for Advocacy in the British House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant meeting of the Limerick Corporation, held under the leadership of Alderman Gilligan, a resolution was proposed to express the Corporation’s admiration for the new Irish Parliamentary Party’s resolute advocacy of Ireland’s interests during their inaugural session in the British House of Commons. This expression… Read More
Legal Action Initiated Against Limerick Harbour Commissioners
In a recent development, Mr J.H. Murn, solicitor, has taken action against the Limerick Harbour Commissioners on behalf of Mr Robert Twyford. A notice of action was formally lodged yesterday, seeking a compensation of £150 for the loss of the yacht named “Henrietta.” The unfortunate incident occurred in March of… Read More
Motor Collision Sparks Legal Action in Limerick – Kearney v. McNamara
In a legal proceeding today at the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Boyd, the spotlight turned to a motor collision involving a lady cyclist and a doctor, Dr McNamara, hailing from Springfield, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The case, Kearney v. McNamara, unfolded as Mr T. Sullivan, representing Dr McNamara, sought… Read More
Limerick Musings: From an Observer’s Perspective
In my last column, which regrettably was omitted from last Tuesday’s issue, I managed to disappoint my numerous readers who find solace in the occasional humor amid an earnest and perhaps even suggestively comical community. When I presented the multitude of letters I received to the Editor, seeking his guidance… Read More
Thunderstorm Claims Lives and Causes Havoc in Limerick, Ireland
Limerick, Ireland – A sudden and severe thunderstorm in Limerick on Saturday proved fatal for two individuals, shedding light on the destructive power of nature. The victims, identified as Patrick, a farmer, and his workman, John Hanley, lost their lives as lightning struck while they were loading hay onto a… Read More
SHEEP-WORRYING DOGS: A CRYING GRIEVANCE
In a letter addressed to Monday’s Irish Times, Thomas Westropp Bennett, a former Captain in the 39th Regiment residing in Ballymurphy, Limerick, highlights a pressing issue affecting the county – the depredations caused by dogs on sheep. Mr Bennett calls for the attention of legislators to address this “crying grievance”… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Nuanced Approach to Home Rule Raises Concerns Among Liberals
Members of the Liberal Party, particularly those aligned with the Moderate wing, may find themselves less enamored with Mr John Redmond’s recent address at Athlone than his previous impassioned speech in Limerick, suggests the “Morning Post.” The editorial opines that even the extreme Nationalists might derive little pleasure from Mr… Read More
Limerick’s Third Trial: A Landmark Case Unfolds in Cork
In a small courtroom in Cork, the third trial of a man accused of a heinous crime against a young girl from Limerick is underway. The accused, Scanlan, is facing charges related to the murder of Bridget Gayer, a case that has captured the attention of the local community and… Read More
“Blasting Accident Rocks Co. Limerick: Father and Son Injured in Quarry Operation”
In a recent and unfortunate incident, a blasting operation in Askeaton, Co. Limerick took a perilous turn, leaving three individuals involved in the operation with varying degrees of injuries. The incident occurred in a quarry, emphasizing the potential dangers associated with such activities. The incident involved a father and son… Read More
Tragic End to a Limerick Trader: Thomas Conway, Found Drowned in the Shannon
Limerick, Friday – In a sombre turn of events, the lifeless body of Thomas Conway, a prosperous licensed trader residing on George Street, was discovered this morning around 7:30 in the Shannon River during low tide. The circumstances of his demise prompted an inquest held this afternoon by the City… Read More
LIMERICK INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION FOSTERS REGIONAL GROWTH
The Limerick Industrial Association, comprising a consortium of firms in the city, continues its efforts to bolster economic activity and promote local businesses. Over the past year, the association has demonstrated resilience and adaptability amidst challenging market conditions. Throughout the twelve-month period, the Association has provided valuable support and services… Read More
Tragic Fratricide in County Clare: Man Kills Brother Over Family Farm Dispute on the Eve of His Wedding
A tragic case of fratricide has shaken the County Clare community, where a young farmer named Patrick Behan was murdered on the eve of his wedding. The unfortunate event took place on Monday night at Farmar. Patrick’s impending marriage involved a dowry, which led his father to grant him possession… Read More
Limerick Carpenters and Builders Reach Agreement After Successful Intervention by Archbishop O’Dwyer
In a welcome turn of events, a potential strike among Limerick carpenters has been averted thanks to the mediation efforts of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. Following a conference attended by representatives from both the builders and the Carpenters’ Society, a consensus was reached, bringing relief to the industry. The… Read More
Notice of Court of Revision for 1905
A Court of Revision is scheduled to be held at the County Court House, Limerick, starting on Saturday, September 23rd, 1905, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon. The revision will cover Parliamentary Voters Lists, Local Government Supplements, General Jurors Lists, and Special Jurors Lists that will be in effect for… Read More
Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Calls for Tenders for Supplies
The Committee of Management of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum has announced their intention to accept tenders for the supply of various articles to the institution for a period of twelve months, from April 1st, 1904, to March 31st, 1905. The tender submissions should adhere to standard samples and specifications,… Read More
Limerick Journalist Making Waves in Persia
Mr W. J. Maloney, known to readers of the Weekly Freeman under the pen name “Lover of Gaelic,” has made a remarkable impact as Reuter’s correspondent in Teheran, Persia. A native of Limerick, Mr Maloney has been at the forefront of reporting on the stirring events in Persia over the… Read More
Estates Commissioners’ Motor Accident
A motorcar mishap involving Messrs. Finucane and Batley, Estates Commissioners, occurred a few days ago during their journey from Killarney to Limerick. While traversing the region near Barnaga, their motorcar collided with a horse and cart. In an attempt to maneuver safely past the obstacle, the vehicle ended up colliding… Read More
Navigating the Shannon’s Challenges: A Journey from Killaloe to Limerick
In a recent expedition along the Shannon River, a seasoned voyager shared insights on the intricate waterway, emphasising the challenges faced during the cruise. The account, offered by W.J. Moos of Aughnacloy in County Tyrone, unveils a tale of caution and contemplation along the river’s meandering course, specifically addressing concerns… Read More
Tragic Loss at Limerick Junction: Private Francis Corieri Laid to Rest
In the wake of a devastating incident at the Limerick Junction, the remains of Private Francis Corieri, a member of the 4th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers, were laid to rest in the New Cemetery, Tipperary, on Saturday afternoon. The sombre occasion was marked by full military honours as family, comrades,… Read More
Mysterious Well-Preserved Body Found in Irish Peat Bog: Ancient Coins Hint at Centuries-Old History
A mysterious discovery has been made in the bogs of Roul, near Aharilh, about four miles from Newcastle West. Farmer O’Donnell, while cutting turf, came upon the well-preserved body of a man lying under a two-foot hank of turf. The body appeared surprisingly lifelike, with the face, hair, and whiskers… Read More
Limerick’s Time Dilemma Resolved: Commissioners Embrace Uniformity
In a decisive move echoing the rhythmic cadence of a limerick, the Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened yesterday under the stewardship of Mr L. Morley. Amidst the deliberations, the issue of timekeeping, often a subject of contentious debate, took centre stage. The resolution put forth by the Cork Harbour Board advocating… Read More
Motorcyclist Assaulted in Ennis: Suspect Charged and Bound for Trial
In a disturbing incident that took place in Ennis, Mr E Baker, a representative of Messrs Mulligan Bros & Todd from Limerick, was the victim of an assault while riding his motorcycle. The case was brought before Mr A.N. Brady, RM, where the accused, Pat Hayes, faced charges related to… Read More
CYCLIST APPREHENDED FOR THEFT AT SOLDIERS’ HOME
In a recent development at the Northern Police Court, a case of alleged larceny involving a bicycle taken from the Soldiers’ Home in Parkgate Street has come to light. The accused, Mr Wm. J. Valentine, appeared before Mr McInerney, K.C., facing charges brought by Detective Sergeant Larkin and Detective Officer… 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
Police Court Proceedings: A Case Of Obstruction On The King’s Highway
In a recent court proceeding, the case of obstruction on the King’s highway, which had been debated for quite some time, was finally brought to a resolution. This case involved an incident in which Dr Long, a well-known and respected physician in the city, was accused of creating a disturbance… Read More
“Ballylanders Licensing Case: Court Proceedings and Application for Mandamus”
In the King’s Bench Division of Dublin, on a Friday, before Mr Justice Johnson, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Kenny, the case of The King (Loch) vs. Fitzpatrick and others was heard. This was an application to confirm a conditional order of mandamus, which directed the magistrates of Galbally… Read More
Limerick Inquiry into Foot and Mouth Disease Measures: Importation of Hay and Straw Under Scrutiny
In a session at the House of Commons, the issue of foot and mouth disease took center stage as Mr J. A. Pease (Lord Treasury, Saffron Walden) responded to queries from members, shedding light on the Board of Agriculture’s stance and forthcoming actions. Responding to Mr Courthope (U., Sussex, Rye),… Read More
LIMERICK ON ALERT AS BOG MOVEMENT THREATENS LANDS
Residents of Limerick are on high alert as a significant portion of the Anaholty bog, located within a mile of Castleconnell, has reportedly begun to shift. The potential threat to grass and tillage lands in the vicinity has raised concerns among locals, who fear serious damage unless immediate measures are… Read More
Cappamore Triumphs in Thrilling Gala Hurling Championship Final
In an exhilarating display of true Gaelic spirit, the Limerick County Championship reached its climax as Cappamore and Ballingarry clashed in the fioal tie on Sunday. The highly anticipated match drew a massive crowd at the iconic Markets Field, making it one of the most thrilling sporting events witnessed in… 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
Postal Officials’ Grievances: Limerick Branch Of The Association Of Irish Post Office Clerks Expresses Discontent
At a general meeting held on the 25th of the month, the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks unanimously adopted the following resolutions: These resolutions reflect the frustrations and concerns of the Limerick Branch of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks regarding the Postmaster General’s… Read More
Accident at Limerick Chimney: Peter Aherne’s Narrow Escape
Yesterday in Limerick, Peter Aherne faced a precarious situation when he lost balance on a platform situated atop a chimney, approximately forty feet above the ground. Aherne’s subsequent fall led him first to the roof below and then to the ground. Remarkably, Aherne regained consciousness within a mere three minutes… Read More
“Verdicts Delivered at Limerick Court of Assizes: Manslaughter Conviction and Larceny Sentencing Dominate Proceedings”
At the Limerick Court of Assizes, a significant trial unfolded yesterday under the scrutiny of Lord Justice Molony. The case centred around a sombre event involving the loss of life, as Denis Carroll found himself facing indictment on the grave charge of murdering his brother, Jas. Carroll. The incident occurred… Read More
Distinguished Guests and Clergy Respond to Invitation for Monument Laying in Enniscorthy
As the historic occasion of laying the Foundation Stone of the monument to the men of ’98 in Enniscorthy approaches, distinguished guests and clergy members have responded to the committee’s invitations with heartfelt messages of support and regret. The Mayor of Limerick, Mr Michael Joyce, expressed his gratitude for the… Read More
A Limerick Lace Love Affair: The Nuptials of Miss Phyllis Worthington and Mr R. J. Coryndon
In the picturesque setting of Lowestoft Parish Church, a timeless love story unfolded as Miss Phyllis Worthington, daughter of the late Mr James C. Worthington and Mrs. Worthington, exchanged vows with Mr R. J. Coryndon, the esteemed Resident Commissioner of Swaziland. The air was filled with anticipation and the joyous… Read More
Limerick Housekeeper’s Tragic End: Inquest Unveils Mystery
In a sombre inquiry conducted on Monday, Dr Gregory Hayes, Hospital Coroner for South Limerick, oversaw the inquest at the residence of Captain Ball, Inspector under the Fishery Board, focusing on the untimely demise of housekeeper Mary. The discovery of her lifeless body, found in the sitting room, unfolded a… Read More
TRAGIC FATE BEFALLS YOUNG MAN IN LIMERICK RAILWAY INCIDENT
LIMERICK, Thursday – In a heartbreaking turn of events, Timothy O’Brien, a 30-year-old resident from near New Pallas, met his untimely demise near Limerick today. The sombre discovery was made along the G.S. and W. Railway early this morning, prompting an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the tragic incident. It… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Property Dispute and Weapon Possession Case
In a Limerick Petty Court session held yesterday, a dispute over property ownership took centre stage, intertwined with an incident involving a man, James Reddan, who was taken into custody for public intoxication. The proceedings shed light on the complexities of property rights and also uncovered a concerning possession of… Read More


