Last Will and Testament of Lady Glentworth: A Legacy of History and Generosity
The late Eve Maria, Viscountess Glentworth, known as Lady Glentworth, has left a lasting legacy through her meticulously crafted last will and testament. Born Eve Maria Villehois, she was the daughter of Mr Bonr Villehois, hailing from Truman, Haobury, and Co. With her passing at the age of 100 on… Read More
Tralee And Limerick Train Service
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday. There is hope that with the involvement of Mr John Redmond, Mr O’Shaughnessy, and other members of the Irish Party, the Sunday train service between Tralee and Limerick will be restored. This development is crucial to prevent the trade of several significant towns in Kerry and Limerick from… Read More
“Triennial Elections Ensure Continuity in Limerick Leadership Amidst Ongoing Fishing Concerns”
Limerick, Ireland – The recent triennial elections in the Limerick Fishery District have concluded with an air of continuity as incumbent members secured re-election in uncontested races, showcasing stability and confidence in the existing leadership. In the Limerick B. Division, which stretches from Foynes to the mouth of the Mullaire… Read More
Limerick Annual Regatta: A Day of Excitement on the Shannon
In a spectacular display of skill and competition, the Limerick Annual Regatta unfolded today under the embrace of tropical weather. The event drew a sizable crowd to the enclosure, while the banks of the Shannon River were adorned with enthusiastic spectators. Impeccable arrangements set the stage for a day of… Read More
Limerick Focuses on Education, Addresses Fire Brigade Concerns, and Celebrates Sports and Arts Achievements
Our Limerick correspondent reports on a series of developments in the city this week, which include major strides in education, concerns over fire safety, and achievements in sports and cultural events. Among these advancements is the noteworthy decision by the St. Ita’s House Technical Education Committee to allocate two skilled… Read More
Lord Iveagh’s Generous Contribution to Limerick Artisans’ Dwellings
Limerick – In a heartwarming display of generosity and community support, Lord Iveagh has made a substantial contribution of £1,000 towards the construction of artisans’ dwellings in Limerick. His Lordship’s benevolent gesture involves the purchase of one thousand fully paid-up shares in a project initiated by the Thomond Artisans’ Dwelling… Read More
Gaelic League Concerts Promote Irish Language and Culture in Limerick
The Limerick branch of the Gaelic League is set to host its highly anticipated annual concerts and dramatic entertainment, aimed at promoting Irish language, music, and culture. The event, scheduled for January 28th and 29th, promises an unforgettable experience featuring talented Gaelic artistes and captivating performances. Among the esteemed performers… Read More
Revitalising Irish Fisheries: Limerick MP Calls for Action in Agriculture Board Report
In a recent session of the Irish Board of Agriculture, Mr JOYCE, representing Limerick, has brought attention to critical issues within the salmon fisheries industry. As the report for the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries in Ireland was presented, JOYCE advocated for additional measures to combat poaching and enhance fish… Read More
Soldiers Face Stern Justice in Limerick
In the dimly lit streets of Limerick, a shocking incident unfolded last week, leaving the community both aghast and divided. The headline in the Limerick Chronicle might boldly declare, “Soldiers Face Stern Justice.” A Night of Recklessness Under the cloak of darkness, two soldiers found themselves at the center of… Read More
Lively Livestock Market in Limerick Draws Crowd Despite Mixed Trade
LIMERICK, Ireland – In a bustling agricultural event held on September 9th, the city of Limerick played host to a moderate-sized fair that showcased a variety of livestock. The fair featured a notable number of cattle and a smaller selection of stores, drawing a diverse crowd of buyers and sellers… 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
“MINNESOTA MOURNS THE LOSS OF JOHN HEFFERNAN FROM LIMERICK”
The tight-knit community of Kellogg is grappling with the loss of John Heffernan, a well-known and highly respected resident who recently passed away at his home. Born in Limerick on May 7th, 1862, John Heffernan led a life that spanned across continents, leaving an indelible mark on those who knew… Read More
Limerick: A Tale of History and Modernity
Nestled along the serene banks of the Shannon River, the city of Limerick stands as a testament to the intertwining of rich history and modern progress. With roots dating back to the ninth century, when it was founded by the Danes, Limerick has borne witness to some of the most… Read More
Jury Finds Employers and Great Southern Railway Company Guilty of Negligence in Limerick Inquest
The conclusion of the inquest into the tragic death of Matthew Dwyer, a labourer from Ballysimon near Limerick, has brought forth a verdict of negligence against both his employers and the Great Southern Railway Company. The jury, after careful deliberation and examination of the evidence presented, reached the unanimous decision… Read More
Unprecedented Natural Forces Disrupt River Shannon: Limerick Faces Economic Halt
The tranquility of the River Shannon, a vital waterway coursing through the heart of Ireland, was shattered by the unrelenting forces of nature, causing a cascade of disruptions that reverberated across Limerick and Kerry. A tempestuous sea unleashed havoc, compelling a cessation of river traffic and leaving in its wake… Read More
Tragedy Unveiled: Inquest Reveals Heartbreaking Discovery of Infant’s Body
In a sombre courtroom setting at the Courthouse in Glin, the community of West Limerick was confronted with a heart-wrenching incident that underscored the fragility of life and the pressing need for compassion and support for the most vulnerable among us. The inquest, held on a Saturday and presided over… Read More
Eerie Encounter on a Christmas Eve Ride: The Haunting Tale of Quin’s Tragedy
On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More
Limerick’s Unlikely Irish Indian Chief: A Winnebago Story
In an extraordinary turn of events, the Winnebago Indians residing in the state of Wisconsin, U.S.A., have elected an unexpected candidate as their new chief. The tribe’s choice has fallen upon a young man of Hibernian descent, whose name is Patrick, son of an Indian trader and a native of… Read More
“Limerick: A Timeless Tapestry of Irish Charm and Splendour”
In an era where the allure of distant shores and the promise of exotic locales beckon the intrepid traveller, the timeless charm of Limerick, with its rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty, presents an unparalleled destination for those in pursuit of both relaxation and adventure. Nestled on the… Read More
Historical Celtic Memorial Cross Unveiling in Honour of Thomas Moore Draws Distinguished Attendees
In a notable gathering set to take place on Saturday, the unveiling of the Celtic Memorial Cross at Bromham Churchyard, Devizes, is expected to attract dignitaries such as Lord Fitzmaurice, the Countess of Charlemont, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Attorney-General for Ireland, Count Plunkett, Mr John Dillon, MP.., Mr… Read More
Limerick Voices Resound in Support of Home Rule
In a gathering of unprecedented magnitude on the historic streets of Limerick, Ireland, the fervent call for Home Rule echoed through the crowd as speakers passionately addressed the assembly. The atmosphere was charged with enthusiasm as people from every corner of the nation converged to make their stance clear on… Read More
“Redmond’s Peaceful Overture to O’Brien: Let There Be Unity!”
Let Peace Reign: The following letter from Mr John E. Redmond, Chairman of the Irish Party, in response to the resolution passed by the United Irish League Executive in Limerick, proposing a conference between Mr O’Brien and the Nationalist leaders, has been published: Aughavanagh, Aughrim, Co. WicklowSeptember 25th, 1905 Dear… Read More
THE LIVING-IN SYSTEM: LIMERICK DRAPERS AND ASSISTANTS AGREE TO MAJOR WORKPLACE TRANSITION
In a landmark development for the labour landscape in Limerick, representatives from three prominent drapery establishments, along with their assistants, convened at Cruise’s Hotel on Friday night to deliberate on the contentious issue of the living-in system. The decision-making process, marked by a constructive exchange of ideas, culminated in what… Read More
“Grave Apprehensions as Excessive Rainfall Threatens Potato Crop in Limerick”
The prevailing exceptionally wet weather, coupled with frequent thunderstorms, in Limerick and the surrounding district has raised serious concerns about the state of the potato crop. Excessive rainfall and moisture can have a detrimental effect on potato plants, potentially leading to various issues that may negatively impact the crop’s health… Read More
Licensing Dispute in Limerick Takes Center Stage in Dublin Court
In a noteworthy legal affair, a licensing case originating in Limerick has found itself under the scrutiny of the King’s Bench Division in Dublin. The courtroom, presided over by Mr Justice Johnson, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Kenny, witnessed the unfolding of the case of “King (Loch) v Fitzpatrick… Read More
Irish Land and Labour Association Grange Branch Holds Meeting
A meeting of the Irish Land and Labour Association Grange Branch took place on Sunday, with several members in attendance. The following individuals were present: John Blake, F. O’Dwyer, Michael O’Brien, James O’Dwyer, James Ahern, Pat O’Shea, Pat Harty, James Harty, John Clancy, Owen Dillon, Pat Clancy, John Bourke, Tom… Read More
James Egan and the Lingering Shadows of Ireland’s Dynamite Scare: A Historical Reflection on Limerick’s Impact
In the annals of Irish history, the early 20th century marked a period of profound change, both politically and socially. The turn of the century saw Ireland grappling with its past while simultaneously navigating a complex web of political and cultural shifts. Against this backdrop, one man’s refusal to participate… Read More
Queen Victoria’s Reign and Legacy: Mixed Reactions in Limerick and Significant Events in British History
Queen Victoria was one of the most significant British monarchs in history. She ruled for 63 years, making her the longest-reigning monarch at the time of her death. Victoria’s death on January 22, 1901, was a significant event that caused mixed reactions in different parts of the world, including Limerick.… Read More
Mysterious Past Unveiled: The Enigmatic Journey of Mr Muir’s Client
In a riveting courtroom drama, Mr Muir (Image), the counsel,unveiled the perplexing narrative of his client’s life. The central character,identified as the son of Edmund (or Edward) Guerin from Knocadea, Limerick, hada tale as intricate as the cobblestone streets of the Irish town itself. According to Mr Muir, the odyssey… Read More
United Irish League Abbeyfeale: Demands For Land Act And Laborers’ Rights
Abbeyfeale – The United Irish League held a meeting on Sunday, chaired by Reverend Father Casey, V.P., to discuss pressing issues concerning land rights and labourers’ conditions. Prominent figures such as P. Beoderick, T. O’Connor, S. Flynn, T.J. Keane, D. Keane, J. Hurnett, J. Lane, W. Murphy, D. O’Donnell, B.… Read More
Emigrant’s Legacy: The Baggott Will Case
In the halls of justice, a tale unfolded, steeped in the legacy of an emigrant son hailing from the lush landscapes of Castleconnell, Co. Limerick. The courtroom drama, known as Baggot v. Baggot and another, unfolded before the eminent Lord Chief Justice and a jury of the city’s finest minds.… Read More
Steamship “Hamin” Faces Delay and Financial Loss in Limerick Due to Pilot Shortage
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent gathering of the Harbour Board in Limerick, distressing news came to light as the steamship “Hamin,” carrying a valuable cargo of sugar from Hamburg, encountered an unexpected and extensive delay in the tranquil waters of the Shannon River on the 9th of a recent… Read More
Roach Elusive in Clear Waters: A Fishing Tale from the Limerick River
In Search of the Elusive Roach In the limpid waters of the Limerick River, a peculiar challenge has beset anglers seeking the elusive roach. Despite the abundance of these fish in the river, a recent expedition proved to be a formidable task as they seemed to vanish from view in… Read More
Typhoid Epidemic Causes Concern in Limerick
A meeting of the No 1 District Council was held on Saturday, presided over by Mr R J Ryan, to address the ongoing typhoid outbreak in the city. A letter from Mr J J Peacocke, enclosing a report from Dr McGrath, the Medical Sanitary Officer of Health, was read during… 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 Gaelic League Surpasses Fundraising Goals: £105 for Language Fund and £5 for Oireachtas Committee Collected
Dr Douglas Hyde, a prominent Irish academic and scholar, is widely celebrated as the founder of the Gaelic League in 1893. Recognizing the declining status of the Irish language, he established the organization to revive and preserve both the language and the rich cultural heritage of Ireland for future generations.… Read More
Jewish Trading Dispute in Limerick: Mayor’s Ruling Supported
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, Judge Adams presided over a case stemming from a decision made by Alderman Joyce, MP, the Mayor of the city. Alderman Joyce, who also served as the President of the local Court of Conscience, had dismissed a summons involving Hyman Graff, a Jewish… Read More
LIMERICK EXPOSES BUTTER INDUSTRY DECEPTIONS
In a shocking revelation, the city of Limerick has become the epicenter of a scandal involving deceptive practices in the butter industry. Startling details emerged when it was uncovered that certain firms have been instructing individuals in the art of “butter trickery.” This revelation has prompted a closer examination of… Read More
“Lansdowne Triumphs Over Rovers in Stubbornly Fought Junior Cup Final Amidst Sweltering Weather”
In a highly anticipated showdown at the Markets Field, Lansdowne and Rovers clashed in the Junior Cup Final, captivating a fair gathering of spectators despite the sweltering weather more suitable for cricket than rugby football. The match, typical of junior football in Limerick, was fiercely contested, with the players enduring… Read More
“Limerick Medical Controversy: Clash Between Local Government Board and Guardians”
In a dramatic turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the center of a contentious battle between the Irish Local Government Board and the Limerick Board of Guardians over the election of a resident medical officer at the local workhouse. The dispute, fueled by allegations of bribery,… Read More
Degrees Awarded at Maynooth University
In a recent ceremony at Maynooth University, several individuals were recognized for their academic achievements and conferred with degrees in various fields of study. Among the distinguished graduates were the Rev David Barry from Limerick, who was awarded a Licentiate of Theology. This prestigious degree represents a significant milestone in… Read More
Heartbreaking Farewell: Limerick Bids Adieu to Five Young Souls
In a scene of overwhelming sorrow and grief, the community of Limerick came together to bid a final farewell to the five young men who tragically lost their lives in the Shannon boating accident last Sunday. The solemn occasion marked the culmination of a series of heartbreaking events that had… Read More
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL: Interesting Discussion
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mrs. John Ryan (Killeoure), Mr W.W. O’Dwyer moved a notice of motion pertaining to the Finance Committee. The motion sought to rescind the portion of the standing orders that defined the number of members constituting the Finance Committee and… Read More
We Catholics Must Save St. Patrick’s Well At Singland
Dear Sir, As someone who holds great hope for the success of the upcoming demonstration in our city to honour St. Patrick, the illustrious Patron of Ireland, I would like to mention another way in which we can honour the saint. The beautiful well dedicated to St. Patrick at Singland… Read More
Inconclusive Trial in Limerick: John Sullivan Accused of Murder
A cloud of uncertainty lingers over the trial of John Sullivan, a labourer accused of the wilful murder of fellow labourer Michael Clifford. In a dramatic turn of events, the trial before Chief Baron Clifford concluded inconclusively, marking the second instance in which the jury was unable to reach a… Read More
Limerick No. 2 District Council Addresses Various Issues at Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 (Clare) District Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Johnny McInerney, JP, presiding over the proceedings. Several members were present, including Messrs Patrick Fitzgerald, Bartholomew Skehan, James Keane, Patrick Stritch, Denis Carroll, John Madden, P. Lane, John O’Connell, Michael O’Curry, Denis K.… 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
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN CLARE: FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN FARMERS
A disturbing incident occurred in Cromer Bridge, situated about eight miles west of Ennis, resulting in the tragic death of a farmer named Michael M‘Guane from severe injuries. The unfortunate event occurred on Friday. It appears that M‘Guane possessed a turf bank in the area, and adjacent to his bank… Read More
Limerick Loses Loyal Leader: Former Irish MP.. Passes Away in London
In a sombre turn of events, the illustrious former Nationalist Member of Parliament for West Limerick, Mr M. Austin, bid farewell to this world at his London residence on Thursday night. The passing of the esteemed politician, aged 61, brings a veil of mourning not only over the corridors of… Read More
Port Under Difficulties: Pigeon Racing Adventure from Limerick to Cork
Despite facing challenging circumstances, an intriguing story unfolded in Limerick involving a mail train from Cork and two determined men carrying carefully covered baskets. The men, arriving in Limerick on Sunday morning at 1:50 o’clock, were unfortunately unable to find lodgings for the night. However, thanks to the assistance of… Read More
Severe Gale Wreaks Havoc in West Limerick
The relentless onslaught of a powerful gale, which has persisted since Sunday evening, has left its mark on West Limerick. While the extent of the damage might not have reached the worst-case scenarios initially anticipated, the force of the storm has demonstrated its ferocity through various significant impacts. The effects… Read More
Limerick’s Literary Legacy: A Papal Nod to Cardinal Newman’s Wisdom
In a quaint Irish town where history and literature intertwine like the River Shannon’s gentle currents, the city of Limerick takes center stage once again. Amidst its ancient streets and medieval charm, a recent acknowledgment from the Vatican has shed light on the intellectual richness of Limerick, emphasizing the profound… Read More
Roman Catholic Intolerance In Limerick: Priests, Dr Long, And The Effects On The City
The city of Limerick witnessed a disturbing incident that displayed the intolerance prevailing within the Roman Catholic community. On June 2nd, 1901, Dr John J. Long, a Protestant doctor, was ridiculed and harassed by a Roman Catholic priest, who believed Dr Long was trying to proselytize and convert his parishioners.… Read More
Volunteers Attacked in Limerick, Calls for Calm Amidst Tensions
In a concerning turn of events, volunteers from the Sinn Féin National Volunteers in Limerick found themselves under attack yesterday evening. Reports indicate that the volunteers encountered hostility while making their way home from the railway station, resulting in the loss of personal belongings during the struggle. Witnesses recounted how… Read More
Technical Instruction Department’s Inconsistent Approach
The Department overseeing technical instruction in Ireland has raised concerns with its approach to the efforts made by the Limerick Committee in organizing local school affairs. The resignation of Mr Quick, the principal who also taught Practical Mathematics, necessitated the election of a successor. During Mr Quick’s tenure, the Department… Read More
Remarkable Turn of Events in Limerick: Misidentification of Drowned Man Resolved
A startling incident unfolded in the realm of identification at the workhouse mortuary near Limerick, adding a unique twist to a tragic situation. The story took an unexpected turn when two women arrived at the mortuary, each holding a different perspective on the identity of a man found drowned in… Read More
Limerick in the Spotlight: County Council Debates Funding for National Defence
In a move that has captured the attention of both local and national observers, the Limerick County Council found itself at the center of a robust debate this Saturday over the allocation of its credit balance towards national defence. The discussion, characterized by passionate arguments and divergent opinions, revolved around… Read More
“Warning to Land Seller: Halt Unpopular Sales or Face Consequences, Limerick Executives Urge”
In a notable development in Limerick, Ireland, tensions have arisen between local authorities and a land seller over the contentious issue of selling untenanted lands on the eleven months’ system. The Limerick City and County Executives held a joint meeting to address the concerns of the majority of the Irish… Read More
FRACAS BETWEEN LIMERICK FARMERS: Dagger Allegedly Used in Violent Encounter
In a recent legal proceeding, a contentious altercation between farmers from Limerick has come to light, revealing disturbing details of violence and tragedy. The incident, which occurred in Garryvorongha, Co. Limerick, on December 31, 1917, involved Mr Arthur and Mr Welsh, both prominent figures in the local agricultural community. Mr… Read More
A Tapestry of Time: Mrs. Johanna Leonard’s Extraordinary Journey Ends at 118
In the quiet corridors of Cappamore, County Limerick, a tale of resilience and endurance unfolded as Mrs. Johanna Leonard took her final bow at the extraordinary age of 118. The Clerk of the Limerick Board of Guardians received the sombre notification on Wednesday, marking the end of a life that… Read More
Limerick Debates Census Literacy Issues and Infirmary Controversy Among Other Local Matters
In the vibrant city of Limerick, recent occurrences have shed light on a multitude of issues that have captured the attention of its residents. These events, while diverse in nature, reflect the complexities and dynamics of this historic city. One matter of concern that has garnered attention is the accuracy… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Young Man Drowns While Fishing
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident that has left the local community in deep sorrow and shock, a young man named Edward Corbell tragically lost his life while fishing in the serene surroundings of Limerick. The incident unfolded as Edward and his friends embarked on what was meant to… Read More
Tragic Suicide Following Wake Attendance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A heartbreaking and astonishing suicide case rocked the city yesterday morning, leaving the community in a state of shock and disbelief. The victim of this tragic incident was a thirty-three-year-old man who had previously served in the Gameon Lery regiment. The events leading up to this sombre… Read More
Holdings for Evicted Tenants on Mountshannon Estate
In Parliament, Mr Lundon inquired about the recent purchase by the Estates Commissioners of the Nevin family estate in Mount Shannon, County Limerick. The purchase was made with the intention of providing housing for evicted tenants. Mr Lundon sought information on the size of the estate, the number of acres… Read More
The Gaelic League in West Limerick
On St. Patrick’s Day, a highly successful meeting was held at the Temperance Hall in Abbeyfeale for the purpose of establishing a branch of the Gaelic League. The hall was filled with attendees, including several school teachers from the town and surrounding area. The meeting was presided over by Reverend… Read More
Alleged Cases of Welshing Emerge Following Limerick Races
Two individuals, identified as John Lee and Edward Ryan, purportedly hailing from Dublin, found themselves in custody yesterday morning on charges of welshing at the Limerick Race Meeting held on Wednesday. The arrests came in response to a significant number of complaints received by the police regarding the accused individuals.… Read More
LIMERICK: Death of Esteemed Solicitor, Mr William K. Counihan
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick mourns the passing of Mr William K. Counihan, a respected solicitor, whose demise occurred yesterday morning. Mr Counihan, aged around sixty, had been ailing for several weeks before succumbing to his illness. The late solicitor was the fourth son of the late Mr… Read More
“LIMERICK PLUNGES INTO DARKNESS DUE TO GAS WORKERS’ STRIKE”
The city of Limerick recently found itself shrouded in darkness as a result of a strike by gas workers. The familiar glow of lamplight that usually adorned the streets disappeared as lamplighters ceased their duties, extinguishing the lamps they had previously ignited. This abrupt turn of events left the city… Read More
United Irish League Gathers in Limerick to Champion Economic and Social Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The United Irish League convened its second County Convention in the charming city of Limerick, in a continued effort to propagate its vision of transformation for Ireland. The event saw a substantial turnout of League branch representatives, with the added distinction of several Members of Parliament gracing… Read More
Evils of Alcohol: A Message to the Editor
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Sir, I recently came across an editorial paragraph in the Dublin Family Mail discussing the concerning rise of “Alcoholism” among women. The article suggested that medical professionals and those working in Homes for Inebriate Women have little hope for the recovery of women… Read More
IRISH PROTESTS: LIMERICK COUNCIL AND GUARDIANS DENOUNCE GOVERNMENT ACTION
In a show of unified discontent, the Limerick District Council and the Limerick Board of Guardians have both adopted strongly worded resolutions expressing their vehement protest against the actions of the Government. The focal points of their disapproval include the handling of the Eucharistic procession and the alleged interference in… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Lieutenant H. McCormack in Gallipoli
In a sombre revelation from Limerick, it has been confirmed that Lieutenant H. McCormack, a distinguished officer who dedicated several years to the clerical staff of the military branch in this historic city, was tragically killed during the conflict at Gallipoli on Saturday. McCormack, whose contributions extended beyond his military… Read More
The Limerick Connection: A Dramatic Tale Of War, Marriage, And Fortune
The recent khaki contracts case involving Messrs. Langworthy Bros and Co., a company that was sued for commission charges related to the War Office’s khaki cloth orders, reminds us of a dramatic and tragic story with connections to the Limerick aristocracy. The Langworthy name was entangled in a series of… Read More
“Foot and Mouth Concerns: Limerick Harbour Board Urges Clarification on Cattle Import Ban to Great Britain”
In a recent session at the Limerick Harbour Board, concerns were raised regarding the outbreak of foot and mouth disease in England and its impact on the importation of Irish cattle into Great Britain. Mr James Quin, J.P., emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating that the order against importing… Read More
Honoring Service: Limerick Corporation to Confer Freedom of the City to Earl Dunraven
In a unanimous decision, the Limerick Corporation has resolved to confer the freedom of the city upon the Earl Dunraven. This significant recognition comes as a tribute to his meritorious services to Limerick, particularly highlighting his noteworthy contribution of £500 to establish technical education scholarships and his dedicated work in… Read More
A Poetic Tribute to Lost Love and Sentiments of Longing
Where The Angels Are In the shadowed embrace of that slope, just beyond the mountain’s crest, rests my dearest love, where morning’s splendor adorns her in its best. As the sun ignites the skies with its golden hue, my sorrows echo in the call that has carried her afar, to… 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
Gaelic League Branches in West Limerick Elect Officers and Plan Seilg at Knockfierna
A special meeting of delegates from the Gaelic League branches in West Limerick, organized by the Rathkeale branch, took place at the Temperance Society Rooms in Rathkeale. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for the recently formed Coiste Ceannaire and discuss other important matters. Representatives from all… Read More
DIVORCE CASE HEARD IN LIMERICK COURT
Today, in the Probate Court before Justice Madden, with Mr V. McEneary presiding, a divorce case involving Mr Cornelius McEneary and Mrs. Margaret McEneary was heard. Mr Holmes, representing Mrs. Margaret McEneary, the petitioner, sought an order for alimony, pendente lite, in the ongoing divorce proceedings against her husband, Mr… Read More
FUNERAL OF CONSTABLE SHEEHAN
The funeral of Constable Sheehan, who tragically lost his life in the Burgh Quay incident, was held in the city on Tuesday last and was met with an overwhelming public response. A solemn and imposing funeral procession accompanied the remains from Mount Argus to Kingsbridge Station. The funeral cortege was… Read More
Limerick’s Artistic Legacy: Sir Frederic Burton, A Portrait of Irish Excellence
In the annals of art, Sir Frederic Burton, a distinguished Irishman hailing from the picturesque County Limerick, emerges as a luminary whose talents traversed the realms of both painting and curation. Born in 1816, Burton’s legacy is interwoven with the rich tapestry of Irish artistic heritage, leaving an indelible mark… Read More
Tragic Fatality Near Rathkeale Claims the Life of Respected Farmer
A tragic and sombre incident transpired on Friday night near Rathkeale when a fatal accident resulted in the loss of Mr Edmund Carroll, a highly esteemed farmer hailing from Ballinrober, near Ballysteen. The unfortunate turn of events occurred as Mr Carroll was on his way home, driving approximately half a… Read More
“LIMERICK LAMENTS LOSS OF BELOVED PRIEST”
The community of Ardagh, County Limerick, mourns the passing of Reverend John Holtman, who peacefully departed this life on Sunday at the age of 71, following a period of declining health spanning several months. Rev. Holtman, affectionately known to parishioners as Father Holtman, served faithfully in various capacities throughout his… Read More
Persecution of Jews Continues in Limerick, Prominent Figures Speak Out Against Attacks
The distressing persecution of Jews in Limerick persists, prompting the local Hebrew congregation to seek assistance from prominent figures in the community. In response to their plea, the Bishop has issued an order to cease these acts of persecution. Additionally, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, has expressed his solidarity… Read More
City Technical Committee – Preparations for the Congress
A general meeting of the Limerick Technical Instruction Committee was held to discuss preparations for the upcoming Technical Congress in Limerick. The Very Rev. Andrew Murray presided over the meeting, and several committee members and representatives from different organizations were present. The main focus of the meeting was to plan… Read More
Triumphant Efforts of Local Representatives for Ratepayers
Limerick, Dublin – In a recent gathering, the Chairman, along with his fellow members, demonstrated their dedication to the interests of the ratepayers by fighting ardently and effectively, much to the applause of the attendees. Their focus was on securing the £33,000 guarantee for the Limerick and Kerry Railway, despite… Read More
“St. Joseph’s Church Receives Magnificent Gift: A New Organ to Enrich Worship Experience”
St. Joseph’s Church is set to receive a wonderful addition to its musical ensemble with the arrival of a brand-new organ. This beautiful instrument, meticulously crafted by the renowned organ manufacturer, Messrs White from Dublin, will be installed in the church’s organ gallery in the coming week. The organ is… Read More
PROCEEDINGS STAYED IN LIMERICK ESTATE CASE
Yesterday, proceedings in the Chancery Division, presided over by Mr Justice Burton, saw significant developments in the case of Blewitt, deceased, Blewitt v. Blewitt. Mr Ml. K-C., instructed by Mr Roger Fox, represented the plaintiff, John Blewitt, of Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order for the administration of… Read More
County Infirmary Committee – Resignation and Appointment
During a session of the Limerick County Council, Mr Michael Naughton, a member of the Managing Committee of the County Infirmary, expressed his desire to resign from his position. He indicated that he wished to make way for Father Casey from Abbeyteale to take his place, provided it was legally… Read More
LIMERICK GAS STRIKE RESOLVED: WORKERS TO RECEIVE WAGE INCREASE
The gas workers’ strike in Limerick reached a conclusion yesterday, with both parties reaching an agreement that includes a significant wage increase for the workers. After days of negotiations, the striking employees are set to receive an additional two shillings per week in their wages, marking a significant victory for… Read More
Judge Adams Advocates Literary Recognition for Gerald Griffin in Limerick
In the heart of Limerick, the question of “Who was Gerald Griffin?” has become a familiar refrain from Judge Adams, echoing through courtrooms and leaving witnesses and litigants pondering the legacy of the gentle poet and novelist. The revelation that Gerald Griffin is not as widely known in his native… Read More
Corporate Business Faces Delays: Weekly Meetings Likely to Continue
The pace of corporate business in recent times has left many within the Council chambers pondering the need for more frequent gatherings. Comparing the agenda of the latest meeting, which took place on the evening of January 23, with the proceedings of last night, it becomes apparent that progress has… Read More
The Great Watch Heist
In the quiet suburbs of Limerick, a daring robbery unfolded that would leave the community both stunned and intrigued. The headlines in Limerick whispered of the audacity of a young man as he targeted a farmer named John Dwyer from County Clare. The thief’s brazen act sent shockwaves through the… Read More
Irish Chamber of Commerce Explores Potential of Canal System for Economic Growth
At the annual meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, Mr A.W. Shaw read an interesting paper on the Canal system of Ireland. He stated that the total mileage of the 17 canals was 7524 miles, mostly built by public money or by grants from general and special taxes. The… Read More
Drapers’ Club Intends to Promote Universal Half-Holiday Movement in Limerick
The half-holiday movement in Limerick has been a matter of concern, with little progress in achieving universal implementation. However, the members of the Drapers’ Club are now planning to take action on this matter after the Christmas holidays. The movement advocates for half-day off from work, giving employees some respite… Read More
Soldier Faces Charges for Vandalising Limerick Store
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In an incident that has left the residents of Limerick astonished, a private in the Yorkshire Light Infantry, John Roberts, found himself in the dock before Mr John Guinane, Justice of the Peace, facing charges of vandalizing the large plate glass window of Messrs. Cannock and Co.’s… Read More
“Society for Irish Church Missions Stirs Controversy and Religious Debates in Limerick”
The Society for Irish Church Missions has had a significant, albeit controversial, impact in Limerick. This organization works to open the eyes of the Roman Catholic laity and some of the priesthood to the supposed erroneous teachings of their Church and has led multitudes of them to embrace purer faith.… Read More
Limerick Sees Prospects Rise in Dead Meat Industry
In a significant development for County Limerick, a meeting convened at the Royal Limerick Agricultural Association shed light on the potential expansion of the dead meat industry. The gathering, presided over by Mr C. Croker, D.L., at the Royal George Hotel aimed to explore avenues for establishing a robust dead… Read More
Limerick’s Gaelic League Advocates Youth Engagement Amidst Linguistic Revival
In the heart of Limerick, the annual general meeting of the Gaelic League witnessed fervent discussions on preserving Irish culture, with a particular emphasis on engaging the youth in linguistic revitalization efforts. Reverend James Hayes, the President of the League, championed the idea of encouraging boys and girls freshly out… Read More
Historic Speech by Michael Davitt Calls for Economic Rejuvenation and England’s Accountability
Labouchere Commends Late Patriot’s Legacy and Dedication to Ireland In a recent tribute published in “Truth,” Labouchere lauds the memory of the late Mr Michael Davitt, a prominent figure in Ireland’s history, recognizing his significant contributions to the nation’s cause. Labouchere highlights a historic speech made by Davitt, emphasizing its… Read More


