Limerick Corporation’s Resolute Protest: Defending Faith Against Insult
In the venerable chambers of the Limerick Corporation, a resolute stand is taken against the perceived affront to the Catholic faith. The Mayor, addressing the assembly on the 8th of the month, highlights the recent interference by Prime Minister Asquith with the Eucharistic Procession at Westminster. While acknowledging the tardiness… Read More
Shamrock League’s Remarkable Fundraising Efforts Benefit Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund
In a heartwarming display of community support and generosity, the Shamrock League has achieved remarkable success in its fundraising endeavours. The organization’s persistent efforts are expected to yield a substantial contribution of nearly £1000 to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund. This significant donation reflects the League’s unwavering commitment… Read More
Electoral Intrigue in West Limerick Unveils Factional Tensions
The electoral landscape in West Limerick has become a theatre of political theatrics, with recent allegations suggesting concerted efforts to manipulate the local convention against Mr P. J. O’Shaughnessy, the sitting member facing suspicions of O’Brienite leanings. The unfolding drama has exposed deep-seated factional tensions within the Nationalist Party, casting… Read More
Joyce Triumphs in Limerick City Election
In a stunning turn of events, the results of the Limerick City poll were announced at half-past one this afternoon, revealing a decisive victory for the Nationalist candidate, Joyce. The figures indicate a significant lead, with Joyce securing 2,452 votes compared to Rice’s 632. However, the enthusiasm of supporters was… Read More
Limerick Diocese Faces Episcopate Decision Amid Synod Uncertainty
In a pivotal gathering held yesterday in Limerick, the Killaloe and Clonfert Synod faced a deadlock in the decision-making process concerning the Bishopric of Killaloe. The Synod, comprising electors from diverse regions, failed to reach a consensus on the crucial matter, prompting the transfer of the election’s resolution into the… Read More
Attempted Suicide: Farmer’s Tragic Incident
A distressing incident occurred on Monday involving a farmer named John Moore, who resides near the Groody River. Moore attempted to take his own life by hanging himself in an outhouse. After returning from Limerick, he unharnessed his donkey and proceeded to place the reins over a rafter in the… Read More
Obituary: Mr C. Heaton Armstrong
Limerick mourns the passing of Mr C. Heaton Armstrong, a member of a long-standing Limerick family. He peacefully departed on a Sunday, leaving behind a legacy of passion for angling and dedicated service to the community. At the time of his passing, he was in his 70th year. Mr Armstrong’s… Read More
Important Notices for Athenaeum Hall and Trade Apprentice Classes in Limerick
In an official announcement, it has been stated that any inquiries or correspondence concerning Athenaeum Hall should be directed to the attention of THE SECRETARY at the Technical Institute located at 69 George Street. This directive has been issued on behalf of the Governing Committee, underscoring the need for proper… Read More
Resident Magistrate Condemns Proselytism, Raises Concerns Over Disruptive Tactics
In a recent case at the local police court, Mr W.F. Hickson, the Resident Magistrate, delivered a resounding condemnation of proselytism, a practice in which aggressive religious conversion is pursued. Mr Hickson’s judgment was directed at individuals and groups who have been actively promoting this practice in Limerick for an… Read More
“Prominent Limerick Figure and Philanthropist, Sir Thomas H. Cleeve, Passes Away at 64, Leaving a Lasting Legacy”
Sir Thomas H. Cleeve, a prominent figure in Limerick, passed away on Saturday at the age of 64. Born in Canada to Mr Edward Elmes Cleeve, he became a respected magistrate, deputy lieutenant, and high sheriff of the city. Sir Thomas played a pivotal role in various aspects of Limerick’s… Read More
Co-operative Manager Sentenced to Hard Labor for Embezzlement
In a dramatic courtroom session at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Patrick Monckton, the creamery manager of Fedamore, employed by the Manchester Co-operative Society, admitted his guilt on charges of forgery and embezzlement. The offences were committed with a sum of £294. The verdict was promptly delivered, condemning Monckton to serve nine… Read More
“Railway Employee Dismissals Amidst the Irish Railway Amalgamation Debate”
In a parliamentary session that took place recently, a matter of significant concern came to the fore. Patrick O’Brien, a member of Parliament, raised questions regarding the dismissal of three employees, O’Connell, Maraud, and Halpin, from the Waterford and Limerick Railway Company. Their dismissals were reportedly linked to their involvement… Read More
Limerick Races Attract Remarkable Crowd
The Limerick Races held recently drew a remarkable crowd, and the day proved to be perfect for racing enthusiasts. However, the excitement didn’t stop there, as unexpected long shots dominated the races, causing astonishment among the bettors. Credit for the event’s smooth functioning goes to Mr J. Kenny, whose meticulous… Read More
Post Office Servants Demand Higher Pay at Dublin Conference
At the recent Conference of the Dual Workers’ Association (Post Office Servants) held in Dublin on Saturday, a motion was put forward by Mr Waldron from Limerick, highlighting concerns about the current scale of pay for earners employed in the Post Office. Mr Waldron argued that the existing pay structure… Read More
The Untold Story of Irish Ireland: A Civilisation Undone
In the annals of history, Ireland’s rich tapestry of culture and civilization often goes overlooked, eclipsed by narratives of conquest and suppression. However, a groundbreaking work by Mrs. J. R. Green, widow of the renowned author of “A History of the English People,” seeks to unearth the forgotten chapters of… Read More
A Ballad of Sarsfield: The Bursting of the Guns
Sarsfield embarked on a mission to confront the Dutch, aiming to dismantle their artillery and disrupt their forces. He attended Mass at the early hour of half-past three, and by four, he had crossed the Shannon. Tirconnell, deep in slumber, dreamt of triumphant battlefields, while the Chieftain of Thomond, nestled… Read More
Controversy Over Matron Appointment Sparks Concerns About Religious Tolerance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The town of Limerick finds itself embroiled in a heated controversy surrounding the appointment of a new matron at Barrington’s Hospital, raising concerns about the manifestation of intolerance within the community. This divisive issue echoes similar incidents in Cork, where questions about assisting the sick poor were… Read More
Strange Incidents and Police Activities in Limerick
Limerick, August 6, 1004 – At the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Stephen Brennan brought charges against a woman wearing a green jacket, accusing her of possessing a stolen portion of property belonging to William Koenan. The accused received bail before her next court appearance. Sergeant Brennan’s sharpness and diligence… Read More
Lord Dunraven Refutes Allegations in Limerick
Lord Dunraven, the Lord President of the Irish Association, addressed a gathering in Limerick last night and vehemently denied assertions made by Mr Dillon. Lord Dunraven refuted claims that he had been involved in any endeavour to acquire control over the Freeman’s Journal or to secure 18 Nationalist seats. In… Read More
Noble Huntress: Countess of Limerick, A Modern Icon in Irish Aristocracy
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of picturesque Limerick, Lady Limerick, born Miss Burke Irwin, stands as a cherished figure who has captured the admiration of not just her local community but also the bustling cities of Dublin and London. Her deep-rooted passion for the age-old tradition of hunting has… Read More
Limerick Trader Prosecuted under Food and Drugs Act
In a recent session at the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions, a prosecution under the Food and Drugs Act unfolded, drawing attention to the quality of goods sold in the area. Michael S. Bartley, a dealer from Blackboy, was accused of selling Indian meal that did not meet the expected standards… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Charges of Assault and Disloyalty
In a Special Court convened in Ennis, Joseph Miller, a resident of Limerick, found himself in legal turmoil as he stood accused of assaulting a police officer and uttering words deemed detrimental to the welfare of His Majesty’s subjects. Presiding over the proceedings, Mr Thomas Crowe, D.L., bore witness to… Read More
Limerick Guardians Address Concerns Raised by Various Associations
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, multiple resolutions were discussed and adopted, reflecting the pressing issues brought forth by several influential associations. Among the resolutions considered was one originating from the Association of Irish Gas Managers, highlighting the scarcity of coal. This resolution underscores the challenges faced by… Read More
Limerick Woman Acquitted of Alleged Child Desertion
In a recent session of the petty sessions court, a case involving alleged child desertion in Brosna, County Kerry, raised eyebrows and generated significant debate. Hanoria Brosnan, a resident of Brosna, found herself in the legal spotlight when she was prosecuted by the Guardians of Tralee Union for deserting a… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic George Street Resurrected in Art: A Visual Limerick from the Lawrence Collection”
In a captivating celebration of cultural heritage, ten exquisite artistic impressions of George Street in Limerick from the early 20th century, drawing inspiration from the famed Lawrence Collection. This visual journey provides a glimpse into the rich tapestry of life in one of Ireland’s historical urban landscapes. George Street, a… Read More
LIMERICK RAIN-MAKER MUCH NEEDED
The recent news of a gentleman who claimed to be able to produce rain at will in South America would have been a much-welcomed blessing for County Limerick during the past couple of months. The prevailing condition in the Newcastle district is severe dryness, causing an agricultural drought that seems… 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
Critical Assessment of Irish Bacon Industry: A Letter from James O’Mara
In a recent letter to the editor of the “Munster News,” James O’Mara, a prominent figure in the bacon industry, has shared his insights regarding the decline of the Irish bacon trade. O’Mara’s letter presents a comprehensive analysis of the factors contributing to the downturn, highlighting various issues that have… Read More
Grand Jury Limerick Quarter Sessions Call for Inclusive Land Reforms
During today’s Grand Jury Limerick Quarter Sessions, members adopted a resolution emphasizing the need for comprehensive land reforms that would include both current tenants and evicted tenants. They highlighted that only a generous and all-encompassing approach to land reform would be considered final and effective. The resolution aims to encourage… Read More
“Land Purchase Disputes Spark Heated Proceedings in Limerick Court.”
Amidst a gathering of anticipation, the Limerick Quarter Sessions convened under the guidance of Judge Adams to address an array of engaging cases linked to land purchase controversies. The court heard compelling narratives involving tenants on the Cagney Harrold Estate, managed by the receivers of Messrs Nash and Son. The… Read More
Rugby Enthusiasts Embrace Transition as Season Closes
As the curtain falls on the rugby season, enthusiasts of the sport are preparing to transition from the rugby field to the cricket grounds. The final matches and championship games have concluded, marking the end of this chapter in the world of rugby football. Last Saturday in Dublin, the excitement… Read More
Mr William O’Brien Responds to Mr J. Dillon’s Visit to Limerick
In a charged atmosphere filled with anticipation, Mr O’Brien took the stage to respond, greeted by resounding applause. Addressing the audience, he expressed his initial hope that Mr J. Dillon’s visit to Limerick would bring forth a clear explanation of his stance on a proposal made forty-eight days prior in… Read More
Limerick Man Honored for Distinguished Service
In a heartwarming gathering at Hanratty’s Hotel in Limerick, Mr P. Mulcahy, the esteemed chief clerk of the Limerick Steamship Co., was accorded a warm and appreciative farewell. The event took place as Mr Mulcahy prepared to embark on a new professional journey, having accepted a prestigious position with the… Read More
Lord Lieutenant’s Visit to Village Hall and Heartwarming Gesture by Bishop
In a heartwarming display of community spirit and appreciation, the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by Lady Aberdeen, made a visit to the Village Hall at the Exhibition in Limerick. During this visit, a telegram exchange between the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, and the Lord Lieutenant highlighted their… Read More
Limerick Launches District Recruiting Committee to Support Army Expansion
In a significant move to bolster the ranks of the new Army, Limerick has initiated the formation of a permanent district recruiting committee. The foundational meeting took place on Tuesday evening at Cruise’s Royal Hotel, under the chairmanship of Sir Alexander W. Shaw. The event saw a notable turnout, indicating… Read More
PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY REGARDING THE ELLIS ESTATE SALE
In the halls of Parliament, the fate of the Ellis estate in the parish of Abbeyfeale, located within County Limerick, has become a subject of discussion. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament, raised important questions related to the sale of this estate under the Land Act of 1903. Mr O’Shaughnessy’s… Read More
Limerick Faces Grim Reality: A Day in the Struggle Against Starvation
Limerick, Ireland – In a stark portrayal of the ongoing hardships faced by some residents in the city, the Limerick Examiner recently highlighted the heartbreaking experiences of a Catholic priest in the Parish of St. John. The priest’s day unfolded as a series of solemn visits to the death-beds of… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Distinguished Soldier, Captain Alexander David Fraser
Castle Connell, County Limerick – The community of Castle Connell and beyond is in mourning following the recent passing of Captain Alexander David Fraser, a distinguished and respected soldier who succumbed to enteric fever in Kimberley. Captain Fraser’s legacy is one of valour, dedication, and unwavering service to his country.… Read More
Tragic Demise of a Limerick Tourist: Thomas Kelly’s Journey Ends in Mystery
In a sombre turn of events that has cast a shadow over the community of Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a local victualler from Catherine Street, met a tragic end while travelling as a tourist. Kelly, who embarked on a journey from Ennis to Kilkee, was found deceased in a third-class compartment… Read More
Direct Labour Scheme Adopted by Limerick County Council
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, Limerick County Council has officially embraced a new direct labour scheme for road maintenance spanning the years 1912 to 1915. The decision, taken during a council session held on Saturday, aimed at enhancing the efficiency and accountability in the maintenance of the county’s… Read More
LIMERICK COURT RESUMES HEARING ON HEALY CASE
LIMERICK — In a notable legal proceeding, the hearing in the case of James Healy versus Margaret Healy was resumed and concluded today in the Chancery Division before the Master of the Rolls. James Healy, a farmer from New Street, Limerick, brought the case against Margaret Healy, widow of John… Read More
Limerick’s Noble Advocate: Lord Emly Champions the Cause of Labour
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully winds its way through the lush countryside, stands the historic city of Limerick. But today, the city isn’t just a hub of culture and tradition; it’s a focal point for a nobleman whose convictions echo through the green hills and… Read More
“The Irish People” Accepted Among Local Papers for Limerick Guardians’ Advertising Tenders
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, chaired by Mr John M’lnerney, J.P., a decision was reached regarding advertising tenders that has sparked considerable debate and reflection. This move, a nod to the past in contemporary times, evokes historical echoes of Ireland’s fight for freedom and… Read More
Municipal Cleanliness and the Bishop’s Appeal
On November 25, 1905, the topic of municipal cleanliness came to the forefront, and the need for improvements was evident in various cities. The Bishop of Limerick spoke out on this matter during a Nursing Association meeting, directly addressing local authorities and raising concerns about the state of cleanliness within… Read More
LIMERICK AND THE VOLUNTEERS: A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM AND DEDICATION
In the heart of the historical city of Limerick, the Volunteer movement is experiencing a surge in enthusiasm that is captivating the populace. The fervour within the movement, already palpable, continues to intensify with each passing day, as reflected in the steadily growing muster-roll. The city resonates with the spirit… Read More
THE BUILDING TRADE IN LIMERICK: HARMONIOUS AGREEMENT BETWEEN MASTERS AND MEN
In a welcome display of cooperation and mutual understanding, a conference was held between the master builders and the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners in Limerick. The outcome of the meeting was highly positive, as both parties reached a common line of agreement, setting the stage for a harmonious… Read More
Notice Of Compulsory Education Act Implementation
The County Borough Council of Limerick hereby notifies the adoption and enforcement of the Irish Education Act, of 1892, commonly known as “The Compulsory Education Act,” within the City. As of May 21st, 1904, the Act is in full force, and its provisions necessitate parents and guardians to ensure that… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Champions Industrial Growth as a Solution to Emigration Woes”
In a compelling address at the third annual meeting of the Irish Industrial Conference in Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick emerged as a fervent advocate for promoting industries in Ireland as a strategic solution to combat the longstanding issue of emigration. The conference, chaired by Lord Dunraven, became a platform… Read More
Limerick Bakers’ Society’s Annual Dublin Excursion a Resounding Success
Dublin, Ireland – The Limerick Bakers’ Society’s annual excursion to Dublin on Sunday garnered enthusiastic praise from those who embarked on the journey. The trip, organized by the society’s dedicated excursion committee, proved to be a resounding success, offering participants a memorable experience marked by impeccable arrangements and affordability. For… Read More
Capt. Shawe-Taylor Delivers Inspiring Lecture on “Irish Industrial Reform” in Limerick
Limerick, Monday – Captain Shawe-Taylor, an esteemed speaker, delivered an enthralling lecture on “Irish Industrial Reform” at the Theatre Royal on Friday, St. Patrick’s Day. The event was organized under the auspices of the Limerick Industrial Association, and attendees were treated to delightful Irish airs by the St. Joseph’s Industrial… Read More
“Exciting Coursing Event at Clounanna Garners Enthusiasm and Optimism”
The Sporting Record, through its columnist “The Slipper,” has lauded the arrangements for the Irish Cup coursing event at Clounanna, highlighting the positive fixtures and the potential for an upcoming stake. In a lighthearted manner, the column playfully proposes a series of creative greyhound names and lineage for an entertaining… Read More
Military Funeral Honours for Private Christopher Brummel in Limerick
Yesterday, the solemn ceremony of laying to rest Private Christopher Brummel of the Royal Munster Regiment took place at Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery in Limerick. The funeral proceedings were conducted with full military honours, a testament to Private Brummel’s service and sacrifice. The Royal Munster Regiment, to which Private Brummel… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition: Showcasing Ireland’s Heritage and Industry
The upcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition of 1906 is not merely a local event—it is a grand undertaking of national significance that will bring together the artistic, industrial, and manufacturing prowess of two of Ireland’s provinces. This ambitious venture aims to provide a comprehensive display of the arts, industries, and interests of… Read More
Celebration of Reverend Mother De Panel’s Golden Jubilee in Limerick
In a heart-warming celebration, the Reverend Mother De Panel, the esteemed Superior of the Presentation Convent in Hospital, Co. Limerick, marked the golden jubilee of her religious profession yesterday. The joyous occasion was graced with hearty congratulations from her well-wishers, commemorating her dedicated service to the community. The Reverend Mother’s… Read More
Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: From Conflict to Resilience
Limerick, a city nestled on the serene banks of the River Shannon, is a place where history flows as steadily as its waters. With a heritage that spans centuries, this city has witnessed countless pivotal moments that have left an indelible mark on the Irish landscape. From its mysterious Danish… Read More
Channel Fleet Anchors in Foynes Following Limerick Dispatch
A communiqué from Limerick reports the departure of the Channel Fleet as it set sail from the Shannon today. The naval squadron has now dropped anchor at Foynes, marking a temporary berth until Monday. The decision to station the fleet at Foynes suggests a strategic move with implications that are… 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
Limerick County Committee Urged to Explore Local Coal Resources
In a significant development at the recent County Committee for Agriculture and Technical Instruction meeting in Limerick, Ireland, a delegation from the Land and Labour Association pressed for action on exploring the potential coal mine in Ballybrood. The chairman, Lord Emily, chaired the meeting where Messrs. Ml. Ryan, Wm. Hickey,… Read More
Limerick Lace Industry Faces Fraudulent Threats, Sparks Urgent Calls for Vigilance
The recent gathering of the Women’s Committee of the Cork Industrial Development Association unveiled concerning revelations about fraudulent activities within the Limerick lace industry. The upcoming All-Ireland Industrial Conference, scheduled for the 22nd and 23rd of October in Limerick, provided a platform for extensive discussions surrounding these deceptive practices, both… Read More
“Court-Martial in Limerick: Gunner Charged with Drawing Allowance for More Children Than He Had”
In a surprising turn of events, Gunner Patrick Hogan of the Limerick City Artillery Militia faced charges of drawing allowance for five more children than he actually had before the district court martial Limerick yesterday. Hogan, who belonged to the militia that was embodied last year, pleaded guilty to this… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mrs. M. Murphy, a Pillar of Castleisland’s Community
In a sombre announcement that has cast a shadow over the picturesque town of Castleisland, it is with heavy hearts that we report the untimely passing of Mrs. M. Murphy, a beloved figure and the cherished wife of Mr Maurice Murphy. Her departure from this world occurred on a Wednesday… Read More
Shannon Ward Contest: Labor Party Candidates Rivalry and the Path Towards Honest Municipal Representation
The Shannon Ward contest showcases extraordinary activity, particularly among the Labor Party candidates. Resolutions in favor of Leahy have been adopted by the Typographical Society, which he presides over, and the Institute, whose members also support labour candidates. Leahy’s supporters believe he will be an honest, sensible, and dedicated councilor,… Read More
“Limerick Farmer, William Coffey, Charged with Murder Following Quarry Dispute Altercation”
In a harrowing turn of events in the peaceful town of Limerick, farmer William Coffey finds himself facing the grave charge of willful murder in connection with the death of fellow farmer James Grady. The tragic incident unfolded against the backdrop of a longstanding dispute concerning a quarry situated on… Read More
LIMERICK STEAMSHIP COMPANY: CARTERS’ STRIKE
Limerick, Ireland – In a decisive move, carters employed by the Steamship Company initiated a strike yesterday, casting a shadow over the otherwise routine operations of the transportation service. The catalyst for this industrial action stemmed from the absence of two workers who failed to attend their duties the day… Read More
LIMERICK ROBBERY LEADS TO ARREST OF SECOND ACCUSED
A sombre continuation of a past Limerick robbery emerged at the City Police Court yesterday morning. James Keane, a young man, found himself facing charges brought by District Inspector O’Hara. He was accused of involvement in a larceny that transpired in the city back in 1903. The incident revolved around… Read More
Rev. P.J. Dowling Delivers Captivating Lecture on Exhibitions, Rev. T Cartin Appointed Parish Priest of Cappagh
A recent lecture by Rev. P.J. Dowling, C.M. Cork, captured the attention of a Limerick audience at the Limerick Catholic Literary Institute. Expertly weaving wit, knowledge, and eloquence, Rev. Dowling spoke of the Cork Exhibition’s lessons and compared them with the Dusseldorf Exhibition in Germany. He illustrated the effects such… Read More
Limerick Race Company’s Prosperous Outlook
The Limerick Race Company held its annual meeting yesterday, and shareholders were delighted with the financial progress of the company. Under the chairmanship of Mr Delmege, the company has seen a remarkable turnaround. From barely making any dividends a few years ago, the company has now declared a dividend of… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unveils Family’s Quest for Closure
Relatives of 1st Constable J. O’Brien, tragically shot on Easter Monday at the entrance to the Castle Tent in County Limerick, have embarked on a poignant journey seeking solace and closure. Their heartfelt quest involves approaching the authorities, contemplating the disinterment and relocation of Constable O’Brien’s remains to his cherished… Read More
From the Front: Scenes of Desolation
In the heart of conflict, where the echoes of war reverberate through the desolate landscapes, the Munster Fusiliers stand as a beacon of valour and resilience. Reverend Father Gleeson, formerly the Chaplain at St. Mary’s Blind Asylum in Merrion and now serving at the front as Chaplain to the Munster… Read More
“Beloved Figure J.J. Cleary Mourned by Limerick Residents”
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick, characterized by its vibrant and diverse community, united in collective sorrow upon receiving the news of the passing of Mr J.J. Cleary. The revered figure had been grappling with a relatively brief illness, leaving residents from all walks of life with a profound… Read More
Limerick Fishery Board Appeals for Financial Aid to Safeguard Shannon Fisheries
An adjourned meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board convened last week to deliberate on the financial challenges faced by the board and the imperative need for assistance from the Department of Agriculture. The secretary informed the attendees that he had corresponded with the department, emphasising the discussions held in October… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF YOUNG OFFICER
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the tragic loss of Second Lieutenant Roderick Stacpoole, who was killed in action while serving with distinction in the Royal Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Stacpoole, the youngest son of the Duke of Stacpoole, hailed from Mount Hazel, County Galway, and had a… Read More
Statistics Highlight Trends in Trade Union Membership and Funding
The recently released report on trade union statistics has ignited discussions about labour practices and workforce dynamics. The report, issued by the Registrar General of Friendly Societies, provides insights into the membership and funds of trade unions across the nation. At the end of the year 1004, there were 739… Read More
The Labourers Act: Summary of Completed Schemes
Under the Labourers (Ireland) Acts from 1883 Irish rural local authorities demolished or will demolish many of the primitive one-roomed “cabins” in which agricultural labourers had traditionally lived and rehoused their occupants in solid, simple “cottages” located along the roadsides. We have obtained a copy of the recently published scheme… Read More
“Inquest Concludes Tragic Drowning of Mary Anne Wallace in Limerick Canal”
Limerick, Ireland – A poignant inquest unfolded on Saturday, shedding light on the heart-wrenching circumstances surrounding the untimely death of Mary Anne Wallace, a young woman who tragically drowned in a canal in Limerick. The details that emerged during the proceedings painted a sobering picture of the events that led… Read More
Reviving Gaelic: Limerick’s Role in the Cultural Renaissance
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully meanders through picturesque landscapes, lies the historic city of Limerick. Amidst its cobbled streets and medieval architecture, a cultural renaissance is quietly unfolding, with the revival of the Gaelic language at its core. Limerick, like a guardian of tradition, is… Read More
The Grip Of Iron: Shocking Outrage In Limerick
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick on Saturday involving Francis Kinny, a mason, who became the victim of a heinous attack. Kinny was approached by a labourer named Carroll, who demanded a drink. When Kinny refused, Carroll allegedly launched himself at him, seizing him tightly and sinking his teeth into… Read More
Limerick 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’s Lady Johnson Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Troops
LIMERICK, Ireland – Lady Johnson of New Barracks, Limerick, has embarked on a heartfelt mission to provide essential comforts to the valiant officers and men serving on the frontlines of the 2nd Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry. This noble campaign seeks to raise funds for warm underclothing, tobacco, and other necessities,… Read More
LIMERICK UNION – GUARDIANS MEETING
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Union Guardians, several important matters were discussed. TRANSFER OF LUNATICThe Guardians received a letter from the Asylum Board requesting payment for the cost of transferring a lunatic from the Asylum to the Newcastle Workhouse. Despite objections, it was agreed to pay the amount.… Read More
Illegal Street Betting in Limerick Raises Concerns and Sparks Debate
In a recent turn of events, Limerick found itself in the spotlight as two individuals, Daly and Cronin, faced charges related to street betting. The incident occurred on the 6th of this month, prompting a legal response that has stirred both debate and concern within the community. During the court… Read More
SCOTLAND YARD INTENSIFIES MANHUNT FOR DR. CRIPPEN FOLLOWING MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Following the mysterious murder of the wife of Dr Crippen, an actress, in Camden Town, Scotland Yard has launched an exhaustive effort to capture the alleged perpetrator. The renowned investigative agency has issued a directive urging all citizens to remain vigilant and report any sightings of Dr Crippen, emphasizing that… Read More
Artillery Gunner Sentenced for Defrauding the War Office
A recent district Court-martial in Limerick investigated charges of fraud against Gunner Patrick Hogan from the Limerick City Artillery. It was found that Hogan had defrauded the War Office by falsely claiming financial support for ten children when, in fact, his family size was smaller. He pleaded guilty and was… Read More
Two Young Ladies Embrace Religious Life as Nuns at Mercy Convent in Charleville
On January 31st, at the Mercy Convent in Charleville, two young ladies, Miss Madge Stack and Miss Lizzie Cagney, joyously received the black veil, marking the beginning of their journey as nuns. Miss Madge Stack took the name, Sister M. Aidan, while Miss Lizzie Cagney adopted the name Sister M.… 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
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Clare Farmer in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, a farming community in Limerick, Ireland, is grappling with the loss of Thomas O’Neill, a 60-year-old farmer from Scarriff, Co. Clare. The unfortunate incident occurred yesterday morning, highlighting the inherent risks faced by those working in the agricultural sector. O’Neill met his untimely demise… Read More
Dr O’Riordan’s Arrival in Rome and His Impressions of the Pope
The arrival of Dr O’Riordan, the new Rector of the Irish College in Rome, has drawn significant attention. Dr O’Riordan’s initial experiences and interactions have been detailed, shedding light on his reception and his impressions of the esteemed Pope. On November 9th, Dr O’Riordan had the privilege of a private… Read More
Prominent Irish Political Figure, Sir Stephen Edward de Vere, Passes Away at 92
In a sombre announcement, it was revealed that Sir Stephen Edward de Vere, a distinguished figure in Irish politics for over fifty years, passed away on Thursday at his residence on Island in County Limerick. The esteemed statesman, who had reached the remarkable age of 92, left behind a remarkable… Read More
Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds
In the serene landscapes of County Limerick, a shocking and heart-wrenching incident unfolded, shedding light on the cruelty that could lurk in the hearts of individuals. The headlines in the Gloucester Citizen on Thursday, February 7, 1901, might have solemnly declared, “Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds.” A Deliberate Act… Read More
Catholic Resilience and Business Success in the Face of Discrimination
Limerick, a city known for its vibrant Catholic community, was not immune to the challenges faced by Irish Catholics during this period of discrimination. Despite the geographical disadvantage of being situated away from the main railway line, Limerick’s Catholic tradesmen, merchants, and shopkeepers exhibited the same resilience and entrepreneurial spirit… Read More
Inauguration of Magnificent Organ at Dominican Church, Limerick
Limerick, Sunday. The Dominican Church in Limerick witnessed a momentous occasion as the newly installed organ was inaugurated today amidst a solemn and impressive service. The instrument, a magnificent creation with beautiful tonal qualities, was crafted by the skilled hands of Messrs. Evens and Barr from Belfast. This organ not… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association Calls for Action and Unity
The recent meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association focused on addressing pressing concerns and advocating for the rights of evicted tenants. The association put forth resolutions urging the National Directory and the Irish Party to establish a clear policy for the future of the national movement. They stressed… Read More
Tragic Waters At Kilkee Claim Promising Limerick Youth
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the presumed drowning of a vibrant young man named Gregg, a 20-year-old draper’s assistant employed at Messrs. Todd and Co.’s establishment. Hailing from Limerick, Gregg met an untimely fate near Kilkee on Monday, adding a melancholic note to the… Read More
Limerick’s Architectural Gem: Pery Square’s Timeless Elegance
In the heart of Limerick city, where the River Shannon weaves its tales and history whispers through cobblestone streets, stands Pery Square—a Georgian Terrace that transcends time. Known in Irish as “Cearnóg an Pheirigh,” this architectural marvel, located in the Newtown Pery area, serves as a testament to Limerick’s rich… Read More
In Memoriam: Judge Adams, A Wit in the Court and Beyond
The news of Judge Adams’ passing has reverberated with profound regret, not only in Limerick, where he presided as the County Court Judge but also in London, where his wit and conversational prowess left an indelible mark. Beyond the legal arena, Judge Adams was celebrated as a captivating personality, a… Read More
East Limerick Mourns: A Vacancy and a Legacy
The political landscape of East Limerick is poised for change with the unexpected passing of Mr William Lundon, a dedicated Nationalist member who had represented the constituency with distinction. The vacancy created by his departure leaves constituents reflecting on the legacy he leaves behind and the future of their representation.… Read More
Limerick Pub Owner Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Draught Porter Measures
A pub owner hailing from the charming streets of Limerick, Ireland, found himself entangled in a legal tussle that shed light on a peculiar and age-old practice. Patrick Fennessy, the proprietor in question, was recently summoned to the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions by Inspector Kennedy of Weights and Measures. The… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Music Teacher Perishes in Devastating Fire
Limerick, Wednesday – Last night, the serene streets of Limerick were marred by a harrowing incident, as fire engulfed the top rooms of a four-storey house on Patrick Street. The focal point of this heartbreaking event was Miss Heriott Norman, a 74-year-old music teacher whose life was tragically claimed by… Read More
GAA Meeting Of Munster Council
A special meeting of the Munster Council took place in Limerick last Sunday evening with important matters on the agenda. Mr T.F. O’Sullivan, the President, along with Mr A. Black from Tralee, representing Kerry, were in attendance. One of the key decisions made during the meeting was to schedule the… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES FIANNA NA hEIRINN
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the local community, the inaugural gathering of Fianna na hEirinn is set to take place tomorrow at a charming hall just off Barrington Street. The esteemed Fenian veteran, Mr John Daly, credited with the establishment of the Fianna in Limerick, will preside… Read More


