“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
Co. Limerick’s Ancient Order of Hibernians Mourns Loss of Major William Redmond
The Rathkeale Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH) held a moment of silence at their monthly meeting to honour the memory of Major William K. Redmond, MP.., who was killed in action in France. A heartfelt vote of condolence was passed, expressing the members’ profound sorrow at the… Read More
Archbishop of Cashel’s Consecration And Limerick – A Triumphal Homecoming
In a jubilant celebration that echoes across the historic town of Thurles, the Most Rev. Dr John Harty, a son of County Limerick, is set to be consecrated as the new Archbishop of Cashel. The atmosphere is electric as Thurles prepares for the grand ceremony tomorrow, marking the ascension of… Read More
Water Contamination Sparks Enteric Fever Outbreak in Limerick: Urgent Public Health Measures Implemented
LIMERICK – A recent surge in cases of enteric fever in Limerick has been traced back to contaminated water, according to a report presented at the Limerick No. 1 District Council meeting on Saturday. Dr M. S. McGrath disclosed that investigations revealed a connection between the outbreak and a house… Read More
Discovering German Ancestral Roots in County Limerick, Ireland
In a heartwarming tale that spans continents and centuries, a Pennsylvanian German embarked on a journey to Ireland, seeking a connection to his ancestral roots. His expedition led him to the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick, where he encountered the descendants of his fellow countrymen who had settled in the… Read More
Disgraceful Postal Arrangements In West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – Complaints about the disgraceful postal arrangements in Abbeyfeale and particularly the poor delivery service have been heard on all sides. The failure of the postal system to operate efficiently has caused frustration and inconvenience for the past week. Since the 31st of last month, there have been… Read More
Controversial Limerick Case Raises Questions About Fair Treatment in Religious Legal Proceedings
Limerick, Ireland – A recent legal case in Limerick, where Dr Long acted as the plaintiff and a Roman Catholic priest as the defendant, has left the community in shock and raised profound questions about the fairness and transparency of legal proceedings involving religious figures in the South-West of Ireland.… Read More
The Political Situation: United Irish League Executives Convene in a Spirit of Harmony
At the meeting of the County and City Executives of the United Irish League on Wednesday, Alderman O’Mara presided over the proceedings, emphasizing the importance of unity and cooperation. The gathering was characterized by an atmosphere of utmost harmony, fostering productive discussions. During the deliberations, a unanimous decision was reached… Read More
O’Briens Bridge Councillor Arrested on Allegations of Wife Murder
In a shocking turn of events, the quiet town of O’Brien’s Bridge, nestled in County Limerick, is grappling with the arrest of Mr John Ryan, the Rural District Councillor for the area. The charge against him is the grave accusation of murdering his wife. The community, known for its close-knit… Read More
Parliamentary Reporter Wins Landmark Case
In a significant legal victory, Mr William Collins, a parliamentary reporter, has successfully sued his former employers, Messrs Johnstone, the former proprietors of the Standard, for wrongful dismissal. Collins claimed that the customary practice dictated that reporters retained their positions for the subsequent session if not dismissed at the session’s… Read More
Untenanted Lands in Co. Limerick: Abbeyfeale Nature
Considerable speculation surrounds the future of a grazing farm located on the Vereker Estate in Dromtrasna, Abbeyfeale. Negotiations for the sale of the estate are currently underway. The farm, which has been in the hands of the landlord for a significant period, is expected to be sold to the Estates… Read More
Disturbance Mars Limerick Night as Wagonette Faces Attack
In a disturbing incident on last night, a wagonette carrying representatives of the Limerick meeting came under attack as it returned to the town. The vehicle, laden with stones, bore witness to an unsettling episode when one man was struck on the head, sustaining injuries. The motive behind the assault… Read More
THRILLING HURLING MATCH BETWEEN KERRY AND CLARE IN CROKE CUP COMPETITION
Limerick, Sunday – The second round of the Croke Cup competition witnessed an exhilarating hurling match between Kerry and Clare. Special trains from Clare and Kerry transported the eager teams to the Market Fields in Limerick. The weather was ideal, and a sizable crowd gathered to witness the showdown. The… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Life Near Limerick’s Shannon and Parteen Rivers
In a heartbreaking turn of events, a leisurely day by the Shannon and Parteen Rivers near Limerick took a tragic turn for Patrick Purcell, who was carried beyond his depth and drowned. The incident has cast a sombre mood over the local community, prompting reflections on water safety and the… Read More
Limerick Embraces the Tobacco Renaissance: Lord Dunraven’s Vision for Prosperity
In a bold and visionary move, Lord Dunraven, a staunch friend of Ireland, has embarked on an intriguing experiment that could reshape the economic landscape of Limerick. His venture involves the cultivation of tobacco at Adare, and the success of this endeavour holds the promise of establishing a thriving tobacco… Read More
ROMANTIC UNRAVELLING OF ANCESTRAL TIES: COURT VICTORY FOR THE TRUE HEIRS OF LIMERICK ESTATE
In a striking legal battle at Nisi Prius Court No. 1, the rightful heirs to the late James Brazil’s estate in Cullane, Ballylanders, County Limerick, emerged victorious, as they successfully contested the claims of the Linnard family. The courtroom drama unfolded before the Lord Chief Justice and a specially selected… Read More
“Limerick in the 17th Century: Conflicts, Sieges, and the Treaty of Limerick”
The period from 1600 to 1699 in the history of Limerick, Ireland, was marked by significant political and social changes, including conflicts, sieges, and the signing of the Treaty of Limerick. Here is a summary of the major events that occurred during this period: Throughout this period, Limerick experienced the… Read More
Limerick Man Jailed for Falsely Posing as Military Deserter; Case Raises Concerns about Strain on Authorities
The case of William Mullen, who falsely claimed to be a deserter from the Royal Field Artillery, has raised concerns regarding the challenges faced by authorities in handling individuals who mislead the police and waste resources. Mullen, initially confessing to Police-Constable Harris that he was a deserter, later revealed that… Read More
Tenders Invited for Construction of New Carnegie Free Library and Museum in Limerick
A call for tenders has been made in Limerick on the 11th of this month for the construction and completion of the new Carnegie free library and museum, on behalf of the trustees. Interested parties can review the plans and related documents at the Free Library in Limerick, as well… Read More
Peter Stent (1653): Portrait of Oliver Cromwell”
The attribution “Peter Stent (1653)” suggests that the portrait of Oliver Cromwell was created by the artist Peter Stent in that year. This statement, combined with Cromwell’s titles as General of the forces of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Chancellor of the University of Oxford, and Lord Protector of England, Scotland,… Read More
Limerick’s Spirited Volunteer Corps Emerges in Glin
In a quaint night soirée at Ballyhahill, County Limerick, a noteworthy event unfolded, signalling a newfound resolve in the local community. The gathering, presided over by Mr Redwood and representatives of the Irish Patriots, saw the birth of a Volunteer Corps in the picturesque town of Glin. With a robust… Read More
Disagreement among Jury Results in Failure of Justice in O’Grady Assault Trial
Rathkeale – The trial of Michael O’Grady, accused of causing grievous bodily harm to John Ahern, took an unexpected turn at the Literick Assizes on Saturday. Before the Lord Chief Baron, a jury consisting of twelve members was unable to reach a unanimous decision, leading to a failure of justice… Read More
Limerick Faces Coal Price Surge Amidst Supply Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the prices of coal in Limerick soared to unprecedented levels on Saturday, marking the highest figures witnessed in the past forty years. The surge has raised concerns among both residents and businesses, with fears of an imminent shortage if the ongoing… Read More
Hostility towards Jews in Limerick Addressed by Chief Secretary for Ireland
During a parliamentary exchange, Mr Sloan, the Member of Parliament for Belfast South, raised the issue of hostility towards individuals of the Jewish faith in Limerick. In response, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Wyndham, acknowledged that there had been instances of refusal to engage with individuals of Jewish persuasion… Read More
“Limerick Councillor and Associates to Face Trial for Royal Arms Disappearance”
In a significant development, a special court in Limerick has taken a pivotal step towards justice by committing Councillor Joseph Ryan, along with Joseph Fitzgerald and John Egan, for trial on charges of larceny. The case revolves around the mysterious disappearance of the royal arms from Limerick’s historic Town Hall… Read More
“United Irish League Secures Victory in Limerick Council Election”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent election for the Shannon Ward councillor, Mr John Kelly, a member of the United Irish League, has emerged victorious with a resounding 234 votes, surpassing the combined total of his three opponents. This triumph underscores the growing influence and popularity of the United Irish… 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
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
Murroe New Church: Laying The Foundation Stone
An interesting ceremony took place on Sunday with the laying of the foundation stone for the new parochial church in Murroe. His Grace the Most Reverend Dr Feenelly, Archbishop of Cashel, conducted the ceremony according to the solemn rites of the Church. The need for the new church has long… Read More
“Will King Edward VII Visit Limerick? Anticipation and Speculation Surrounds Royal Itinerary”
The anticipation of King Edward VII’s visit to Ireland has sparked discussions and speculation about whether he will include a visit to Limerick. Some express hope that unforeseen circumstances will prevent the King’s visit, while others believe that he should be warmly welcomed due to his consistent friendliness towards the… Read More
“Vintage Snapshot of Askeaton, County Limerick: A Glimpse into the Past (Circa 1900)”
Step back in time with this captivating antique photograph of Askeaton, County Limerick, taken around the year 1900. The image transports us to a bygone era, offering a fascinating glimpse into the history and charm of this picturesque Irish town. Askeaton’s architectural treasures, lush landscapes, and the daily life of… Read More
RATHKEALE WALLS DEMOLISHED: COURT DECIDES ON DAMAGES
In a recent session at the Rathkeale Quarter Sessions, a case involving the malicious destruction of walls in Enniscouch took centre stage. The proceedings, overseen by Judge Law-Smith, addressed a compensation request for damages totalling £7 filed by Mr Henry G. Hewson of Hollywood, Adare. The incidents occurred on the… Read More
Humorous Musings on Local Affairs in Limerick
In the vibrant town of Limerick, peculiar occurrences and local debates have prompted a wit to pen down some entertaining observations: 1. Women’s Rebellion at the Limerick Union A comical upheaval has taken place at the Limerick Union, where the women residents are standing up against the morning routine. These… Read More
Limerick Lace School Shines with World-Renowned Elegance
Limerick, Ireland – Nestled in the heart of Limerick, the Limerick Lace School stands as a beacon of craftsmanship, garnering global acclaim for its exquisite lacework. Situated at 48 George Street, the school, under the stewardship of Mrs. Vere O’Brien, has become synonymous with timeless beauty and charm. The school’s… Read More
Passing of Mr Edward O’Mara, a Respected Resident of Maryland
In a recent development from Maryland, the community mourns the passing of Mr Edward O’Mara, a prominent and well-respected figure in the region. Mr O’Mara, a long-time resident, played a vital role in the local dairy and farm industry for over four decades, leaving an indelible mark on the community.… Read More
BIG MEETING IN LIMERICK: A Rally for Irish National Volunteers
In a fervent display of unity and determination, the Mayor of Limerick, Alderman P. O’Donovan, presided over a packed Athenaeum on Sunday night. The enthusiastic gathering witnessed speeches passionately advocating for the Irish National Volunteer movement, with over 1,000 men pledging their support. The Mayor, while cautiously emphasizing the need… Read More
“The Limerick Meeting: Appeal to Nationalist Journals”
At the meeting of the Limerick Demonstration Committee on Saturday, a resolution was adopted expressing strong disagreement with the tone of the remarks made by the Freeman’s Journal in reference to their meeting held on Sunday, November 6th. The committee considered the newspaper’s remarks to be misleading and contrary to… Read More
LIMERICK IN FOCUS: City Contemplates Nighttime Woes
The bustling city of Limerick finds itself at the heart of discussions once again, this time regarding the nocturnal activities and concerns that have been stirring amongst its residents. As the city grapples with a myriad of issues, ranging from commemorative events to infrastructure challenges, the spotlight remains firmly fixed… Read More
Tillage Operations in West Limerick
The planting of the principal crops of the season has been almost completed in West Limerick. Farmers in the region have been able to sow their crops thanks to the cooperative system and favorable weather conditions. However, it would be impossible for small and medium-sized farmers to maintain their current… Read More
INDUSTRIAL IRELAND: Conference on Promoting Irish Goods
The Mayor of Limerick (Alderman Joyce, MP..) is set to participate in a Conference organized by the Cork Industrial Development Association on November 21st and 22nd. The primary focus of the Conference will be on how to effectively promote the purchase of Irish goods by individual consumers. It aims to… Read More
Catholic Boys’ Brigade Receives Archbishop’s Patronage
Limerick, Friday Night—St. Joseph’s Church witnessed a momentous occasion as the news of the Archbishop’s patronage of the St. Joseph’s Catholic Boys’ Brigade spread. The Most Reverend Dr Welsh, Archbishop of Dublin, graciously approved the establishment of the brigade, located at 155-157 Church Street, under the auspices of the Franciscan… Read More
Limerick Drink Prices Increase in Line with Dublin and Belfast
Licensed traders in Limerick have followed suit with their counterparts in Dublin and Belfast, implementing increased prices for alcoholic beverages. The adjustments reflect a broader trend across various provinces, aligning with the prevailing rates in major urban centres. In Bray, a town situated in County Wicklow, establishments have transitioned to… Read More
Limerick’s Involvement In The “Scotch Whisky” Debate At House Of Commons
The city of Limerick found itself indirectly entangled in the recent debate surrounding the authenticity and quality of “Scotch whisky” during a session of the House of Commons. As an Irish member raised questions and expressed concerns about the spirit consumed by the British public, the focus turned towards the… Read More
Limerick Heeds the Call of Reverence: Boxing Event Abandoned at the Appeal of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer
In a notable demonstration of respect for religious sentiments, the anticipated boxing display that was set to take place in Limerick has been abandoned. The decision comes in response to the heartfelt appeal made by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, whose influential voice urged the citizens of Limerick to disavow… Read More
The Language Movement In Limerick
A mere nine years ago, the number of Irish speakers in Limerick could be counted on one hand. However, today, the Gaelic League has become the city’s most active and influential organization. Irish language education has flourished in several prominent schools, including the Training College, St. Munchin’s College, the Technical… Read More
Limerick Estate Dispute Set for Trial
A long-standing legal battle over the estate of Mr James Baggot, a resident of Donoman Castle, Co. Limerick, has resurfaced, with assets valued at a quarter of a million sterling in Buenos Aires and a mere €2,000 in Ireland. Mr Baggot, who passed away in 1908, left behind a will… Read More
Bountiful Harvest: Shannon Salmon Fishing Flourishes in Limerick
Limerick, Saturday – The banks of the Shannon have witnessed a remarkable surge in salmon rod-fishing since the inception of the season, drawing angling enthusiasts far and wide to partake in a unique experience. The river, just outside the city, has proven to be a fertile ground for anglers seeking… Read More
Limerick Gathering Echoes Call for Irish Autonomy
A gathering of fervent Irishmen convened within the hallowed walls of the St. Patrick branch room of the United Irish League in Salford, echoing the timeless call for self-governance and home rule for Ireland. The assembly was graced by the presence of Alderman Joyce, Member of Parliament hailing from the… Read More
“Fare Thee Well” – A Humorous Tale from the Limerick Union Contract
In the midst of serious matters, sometimes humor can emerge unexpectedly. Even the Limerick Union contract for supplies had its moment of amusement. Who would have thought that eggs would be at the center of an eggs-citing discussion? Contractors Mr Michael Cahill and Mr George O’Dea found themselves in a… Read More
City Schools Attendance Concerns About Inspectors
A meeting of the City School Attendance Committee was held today, chaired by the Mayor. Other members present included Messrs. John Guinane, S.W. EJ Long, and Martin Leahy, along with Mr A. Killeen, Assistant Town Clerk. Inspectors Mr Fitzgerald and Mr O’Halloran submitted their reports. In Mr Fitzgerald’s district, the… Read More
Limerick Hebrew Congregation Declines External Aid in Display of Self-Sufficiency
At a recent general meeting of the Limerick Hebrew Congregation, a unanimous resolution was reached, asserting the congregation’s decision to decline the £40 offered by the London Jewish Board of Deputies at their latest meeting. The congregation, expressing gratitude for the offer, stated that they had independently raised the necessary… Read More
Alleged Pollution by “Foul and Noxious Matter”: Co. Limerick Farmer’s Legal Battle Unveiled
In a legal showdown before the Chancery Division, the case of Chas. O’Shaughnessy versus the Ardagh Co-operative Dairy Society, Ltd., unfolded today. Charles O’Shaughnessy, a farmer from Ballynacally, Co. Limerick, alleges damage caused by the discharge of foul and noxious matter from the defendant’s creamery into a stream traversing his… Read More
Indian Mutiny Veteran Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan Passes Away
Limerick, Ireland – Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan, a veteran of the Indian Mutiny, passed away at his residence, Soartian House, Co. Limerick. Born in 1837, the deceased held the esteemed positions of magistrate and deputy lieutenant. He had a remarkable military career, serving with the Royal Artillery for an impressive… Read More
“Limerick County Council Ordered to Pay Doctor’s Witness Expenses”
At the Quarter Sessions, Dr Dillon of Listowel sued the Limerick County Council to recover five guineas in expenses due to him as a witness for the defendants. CM P J Sullivan, solicitor, represented the plaintiff, and Mr Kelly, instructed by Mr W Leaby, represented the Council. The plaintiff testified… Read More
“Accounts of Limerick County and City Unveil Payments for Inquests, Military Support, and Diplomatic Provisions”
In the financial records of Limerick county and city, the following entries can be found: These entries offer a glimpse into the financial transactions of the time, revealing the allocation of funds for various purposes such as legal proceedings, supporting military families, and providing provisions for important diplomatic meetings. They… Read More
Tragic Incident in Glin, County Limerick: Legal Proceedings Loom
A deeply tragic incident in Glin, County Limerick, has cast a pall of sorrow and uncertainty over the close-knit farming community. The event in question has led to severe consequences, as two farmers, James and Mitchell Narmoyle, now face the prospect of a trial amid serious allegations. The charges leveled… Read More
Limerick Committee Presses for £6,000 Payment for Technical Instruction Services
The Limerick County Committee has formally demanded a payment of approximately £6,000 from the Department in relation to last year’s technical instruction services. The committee, informed of the overdue amount by their Secretary, Mr Hartigan, has decided to take action to ensure the funds, along with any accrued interest, are… Read More
LIMERICK ASSIZES UNVEIL A MIXED ARRAY OF LEGAL CONCERNS
In the heart of Limerick, Ireland, the venerable Co. Limerick Assizes have commenced under the discerning gaze of Mr Justice Moloney. The proceedings, unfolding at a measured pace, cast a spotlight on the legal tableau that enshrouds the city. This captivating legal drama, emblematic of Limerick’s societal fabric, unfolds against… Read More
Unresolved Case of Wounding in Kerry Leaves Jury Deadlocked at Limerick Assizes
Limerick, Ireland – A case involving the alleged unlawful wounding of William Guiney while returning home from the Abbeyfeale races has taken an unexpected turn at the Limerick Assizes, leaving the jury deadlocked. Chief Baron Palles presided over the trial, where William Guiney and James Cotter, who had been out… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Unraveling Leasehold Tenants’ Deductions under Local Government Act
In the annals of Limerick’s legal history, a case of substantial significance cast its intricate web, delving into the realm of leasehold tenants’ deductions as dictated by the Local Government Act. The courtroom, where justice takes form, bore witness to the proceedings of Fitt v. Neyzer, a case that not… Read More
Limerick Corporation Stages Vigorous Protest Against Political Betrayal
Friday, Limerick – The Limerick Corporation convened last night amidst fervent debate and impassioned exchanges, presided over by Mayor Mr S. Quin, MP.. The atmosphere in the Council Chamber crackled with tension as attendees, including a sizable public contingent, voiced their sentiments on the current state of Irish politics. Councillor… Read More
Limerick Hat Merchant Faces Allegations of Selling Non-Irish Made Cap
In a courtroom scene that underscores the intricacies of consumer protection, Mr Francis Van Eesbeck, a notable hat and cap merchant situated on George’s Street in Limerick, found himself summoned to answer a charge of falsely advertising a cap as being of Irish make when it was not. The incident… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Echoes Through History
In the heart of political discourse, the city of Limerick finds itself once again at the forefront of international attention. Dating back centuries, this historic Irish city continues to resonate with significance, shaping contemporary dialogue and diplomatic relations. Recent statements from Parisian circles underscore the enduring complexities surrounding the Treaty… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Faces Challenges and Advocates for Press Rights
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Journalists’ Association held a fully attended meeting at their club rooms last night, where various important matters were discussed, and decisions were made regarding the welfare and rights of local journalists. One of the key topics of discussion was the request from the Government Board… Read More
“Limerick Court Case Involving Jew and Christian Adjourned Amid Tensions and Exaggerations”
In a case heard at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams presided over a dispute between Max J Blond, a Jew, and James Rahilly. Blond claimed that Rahilly owed him £1 3s 2d for goods sold and delivered over the past six years. Rahilly’s defence was that he had no… Read More
Limerick Resident Abroad Shows Support for Alderman Joyce’s Mayoralty
A letter from a Limerick resident currently residing abroad has shed light on the mayoralty situation in the city. The letter highlights the overwhelming support that Alderman Joyce has garnered from various sectors of Limerick’s society, particularly the trades and labour organizations. The writer of the letter commends the trades… Read More
Tragic Accident in County Limerick Claims Life of Farmer
In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More
Limerick Expresses Regret Over Exclusion from Papal Legate’s Visit
Limerick, Friday Night. The city of Limerick is filled with a sense of regret and disappointment as it finds itself unable to actively participate in the warm Irish welcome extended to Cardinal Vannutelli, the Papal Legate. Limerick’s geographical disadvantage, being situated away from the main railway line, is believed to… Read More
Local Government Board Rejects Appeal, Surcharges Remain
On Saturday, the Local Government Board issued their decision to the Limerick No 1 Council, standing firm on their refusal to waive the surcharge of £37 16s that had been levied against specific members of the Council. This surcharge was imposed due to their participation in a payment that was… Read More
Mysterious Disappearance in Limerick Raises Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In the quiet neighbourhood of Crane’s Lane, a sense of unease has settled over the community following the mysterious disappearance of a woman identified as Bridget Lehane. The incident, reminiscent of the recent Bettina Tragedy, has left residents on edge as they grapple with the unsettling turn… Read More
Funeral of Mr John Griffin Of William Street, Limerick.
Last Friday, a solemn funeral procession was held to bid farewell to the late Mr John Griffin, son of Mrs. Griffin of Upper William Street. The funeral service took place at St. Michael’s Church, followed by the interment in Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. The attendance was significant, as the deceased… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Munster Fusiliers Respond to German Taunts
In a remarkable exchange on the battlefield, the Royal Munster Fusiliers have delivered a resounding response to taunts from German soldiers, capturing notice boards laden with intriguing messages and leaving a mark on the annals of wartime communication. From the trenches of World War I, a curious memento has emerged,… Read More
Theatrics in Tweed: Countess of Limerick Triumphs in Tailoring Tangle
In a recent courtroom spectacle, the Countess of Limerick found herself entangled in a legal dispute over the alleged £7 10s cost of tailoring two coats crafted from Navan Tweed. The crux of the matter rested on the plaintiff’s claim that one of the coats was ill-fitted, thrusting the affair… Read More
“Mr Davitt’s Perspective on Catholic School Question”
The intricate Catholic school debate in England has been stirred by a recent contribution from Mr Davitt, albeit in a rather convoluted manner. The intention of this discussion is not to intercede between Mr Davitt and the Bishop of Limerick, for the Bishop is undoubtedly equipped to engage in such… Read More
The Absentee MPs: An Unconventional Chapter in Limerick’s Political History
The Curious Case of John Daly In the annals of Limerick’s political history, May 1900 marked a remarkable and unconventional chapter. It was a time when the British parliamentary system, known for its adherence to established election conventions, witnessed a series of extraordinary events that challenged the norms of the… Read More
“Limerick Honours Fallen Hero with Heartfelt Tribute”
Limerick, May 19, 1917 — In a touching display of solidarity and respect, residents of Limerick City and County gathered at the Town Hall on Saturday evening to honour the memory of Major William Redmond. Presiding over the meeting was the Mayor, Councillor S. B. Quinn, D.L., who facilitated the… Read More
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE AND DRINK EVIL: Limerick Manslaughter Charge
The Spring Assizes for the Monaghan era commenced today with the Right Honourable the Chief Justice presiding over the Crown Courts and the Right Honourable Mr Justice Koch in the Uncord Court. Addressing the Grand Jury, the Lord Chief Justice remarked that neither in the nature nor the number of… Read More
LIMERICK ANTICIPATES TRANSFORMATION WITH HOME RULE
Limerick, Ireland—In the ongoing discourse surrounding the merits of Home Rule, a considerable focus has emerged on the potential transformative impact on the spirit of the Irish people. Proponents of Home Rule argue that the legislation can infuse a renewed sense of pluck, self-confidence, and hope in a population historically… Read More
Society of Abbey Fishermen Shows Unanimous Support
In a quiet corner of Limerick’s tightly-knit community, the venerable Society of Abbey Fishermen gathered on a crisp Saturday morning to thoughtfully deliberate on recent shifts in the local governance landscape. Their hallowed halls echoed with the resonance of shared purpose as the society’s esteemed members rallied behind a unanimous… Read More
Contrasting Views on Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson
Father O’Flanagan’s recent commentary has sparked discussion and debate regarding the perceived leadership qualities of the Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson within the context of Nationalist Ireland. In his analysis, Father O’Flanagan lauds the Bishop of Limerick as a commanding personality, highlighting his ability to articulate the sentiments… 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
Issues within the Constabulary Gazette: Unfair Promotions and Troubling Transfer Practices
Concerns Over Promotions in Limerick County To the Editor of the Constabulary Gazette, Dear Sir, I write to express my deep concerns about the promotion system within the law enforcement community, specifically focusing on Limerick County. It has come to my attention that there exists an apparent discrepancy between Limerick… Read More
Chaotic Scenes Unfold at Limerick Corporation Meetings: Calls for Electoral Change
Limerick, Friday Night – Tensions ran high during a recent meeting of Limerick Corporation, as disorder and a lack of decorum took centre stage, leaving many concerned about the state of affairs in the Council Chamber. The usual “scenes” that transpire during these gatherings have long been a cause for… Read More
Limerick YMCA Extends a Warm Welcome to Troops with Supportive Facilities
In a commendable show of support and community spirit, the Limerick Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) has opened its doors wide to the troops stationed in the area, offering a comforting slice of normalcy and camaraderie amidst the rigours of military life. The YMCA’s generous provisions include access to its… Read More
Limerick Feis Draws a Large Number of Entries for Competitions
Limerick, Ireland – The upcoming Thomond Feis in Limerick, scheduled for June 24th, 25th, and 26th, is generating excitement as the analysis of entries reveals a substantial turnout for the various competitions. The Feis, which celebrates the Irish language, literature, music, and dance, is set to be one of the… Read More
Notices of Compensation Applications for Criminal Injuries
In accordance with the Local Government (Ireland) Act of 1898, the County of Limerick, specifically the Rathkeale division, has received notices of applications for compensation due to criminal injuries. These applications will be presented for trial at the upcoming County Court Sittings scheduled to take place in Rathkeale on the… Read More
Armed Intruders Target Farmer’s Residence Near Newcastle West, Limerick
In a startling incident, the peaceful countryside of Dromroe, located within a mere five-mile radius of Newcastle West in County Limerick, was shaken when the house of local farmer John Bronder became the target of an alarming attack. On an otherwise uneventful evening, five armed and masked men descended upon… Read More
Limerick and Clare Evicted Tenants’ Association Calls for Unity and Action
In a gathering of the Limerick and Clare Evicted Tenants’ Association held recently at the Town Hall, the focus was on unity, cooperation, and the pressing issues affecting evicted tenants. The meeting, which saw Mr W. Flannery of Rea Cross presiding, brought together various members and allies of the association,… Read More
Lively Scenes Unfold at Limerick Irish Board of Guardians Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – The recent meeting of the Limerick Irish Board of Guardians proved to be a riveting spectacle, suggesting that those with a taste for excitement and drama should consider attending these gatherings. What began as a routine meeting took an unexpected turn when the Chairman refused to entertain… Read More
Tension and Disruption at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Board Election
In a recent convocation that underscores the often tumultuous nature of local governance, the Limerick Corporation’s meeting on Monday night dissolved into chaos following disagreements over the election of a representative to the Technical Instruction Board in Dublin. The assembly, typically a platform for addressing municipal affairs, became the arena… Read More
The Corporation and the Gaelic League
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIMERICK ECHO. Dear Sir, In light of the unfortunate passing of Mr Thomas Costelloe, who dutifully served as road steward for the Limerick Corporation, numerous candidates have emerged, all vying for the esteemed position. Considering the considerable number of hopefuls seeking election, it would be… Read More
Explosion Attempt on Farmer’s House in Co. Limerick Investigated
Limerick, Tuesday. The authorities are actively investigating an attempted act of violence in County Limerick, where an individual’s house was targeted in a midnight explosion. County Inspector Yates, along with other law enforcement officials, is working to unravel the circumstances surrounding the incident. The targeted residence belongs to John Crowe,… Read More
Boycott of Protestant Missionary Sparks Controversy in Limerick
LIMERICK – A curious and somewhat contentious scene unfolded on the bustling streets of Limerick this past Saturday, as Dr Long, a prominent Protestant medical missionary associated with the Irish Church Mission, found himself at the center of a boycott by local cabmen. This incident has raised questions about religious… Read More
Major’s Debt Leads to Courtroom Drama
In a recent legal proceeding at the King’s Bench, before the justices, an application to appoint a receiver in the case of Murphy v. Roche was heard. The case revolved around an action for £900, which was money lent. Judgment was granted for that amount, and the matter came to… Read More
Principal’s Resignation Shakes Limerick Technical Committee
In a significant development that has sent ripples through the Limerick Technical Committee, the resignation of the principal took center stage during their recent fortnightly meeting. Chaired by the Very Reverend A. Murray, the meeting brought together several key figures in the committee to address the pressing issue. The resignation… Read More
Tragic Accident: Groom Fatally Crushed by Train at Limerick Station
In a tragic turn of events, 40-year-old groom John McDonnell lost his life in a shocking accident at Limerick Station. McDonnell was biding farewell to his departing friends, shaking hands with them while standing too close to the moving train. As he was caught by the train, he was horrifically… Read More
LIMERICK ASSAULT CASE: David Mulcahy Faces Legal Proceedings in Controversial Assault and Slander Case
In a recent legal development in the King’s Bench Division, yesterday marked a significant hearing before Justice Boyd concerning the case of Hassett v Mulcahy. The plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Hassett of Thomondgate, Limerick, has brought an action against David Mulcahy, a farmer hailing from Knock, Limerick. The core of the… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Esteemed Councillor P. McDonnell
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the demise of Mr P. McDonnell has left the community in Limerick grieving the loss of a dedicated public servant. A stalwart figure in local governance, Mr McDonnell’s unexpected passing has reverberated through the city, marking the end of an era… Read More
Limerick Native, Captain James “Bertie” Eyre Massy, Assumes Command in the 5th Battalion
Captain James “Bertie” Eyre Massy, hailing from a well-known Limerick family, has taken on a significant role within the military hierarchy, being appointed as the commanding officer in the 5th Battalion. Massy’s lineage and military background underscore the rich heritage of service ingrained in the region. Having enlisted in the… Read More
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council was held on Saturday with Mr Arthur Stritch presiding. Other members present included Messrs. D.I. McNamara, John Guaning, Denis Carroll, James Keane, T. Hartigan, M. Hanrahan, B. Skehan, John Madden, and Patrick Lane. The officials present were Messrs. H.J. Guinane… Read More


