Mungret College Leads in Irish Spirit
In a notable shift within Ireland’s educational landscape, Mungret College in Limerick has emerged as a beacon of Irish cultural and linguistic revival. Known for its Jesuit heritage, the college now stands out for its profound embrace of Irish identity, largely attributed to the influence of its leadership, including a… 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’s Legacy Shines Amidst Bansha Castle Burglary Investigation
Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Half-Day Holiday Approval by Limerick Corporation Officials
LIMERICK — The Limerick Corporation finds itself embroiled in a tumultuous debate as controversy surges over the decision by certain officials to grant a half-day holiday to their workforce. The ensuing uproar has led to the imposition of surcharges on these officials, raising questions about the appropriateness and regulations governing… Read More
Tension Escalates in Limerick as Police Respond to Disturbances with Baton Charge
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the streets of Limerick were marred by renewed disturbances on Friday night, prompting a robust response from the police, including a baton charge. The city, which had hoped for a respite from the previous night’s turmoil, found itself grappling with escalating… Read More
Limerick General Quarter Sessions Tackle Property Disputes, Criminal Cases, and Spirit License Applications in 1902
At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County and City of Limerick in 1902, several key issues were discussed, including county crown business, ejectments, malicious injury applications, and land and equity sessions for the Division of Limerick. The sessions aimed to address a range of issues affecting… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SHOWS SOLIDARITY
The city of Limerick has recently exemplified its deep sense of community and empathy in the wake of a significant loss. Following the passing of Captain Bellingham, who had served with distinction in various administrative capacities, including as Aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, local bodies have come together to express… Read More
Delegates Convene in Limerick’s Town Hall, Embrace Call for Unity and Defiance
LIMERICK – In a vibrant gathering at Limerick’s Town Hall, delegates from across the county convened to deliberate on recent developments discussed at the National Directory meeting. Under the capable guidance of Alderman Stephen O’Mara, the assembly was treated to an impassioned address by Member of Parliament (MP) John Redmond,… Read More
“Limerick And The SNAP DIVISION”: Government Faces Unforeseen Defeat in Parliament
A remarkable turn of events occurred during a parliamentary session, which left the Government stunned and the Opposition jubilant. The focus of the session was a letter from the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, expressing concerns about the Catholic Commissioners’ actions related to certain Rules. Unexpectedly, the debate took an… Read More
“The Gaelic Movement: Seilg at Knockfierna – A Splendid Gathering”
The Seilg (hunting) event held at Knockfierna on Sunday, organized by the branches of the Gaelic League in West Limerick, was an extraordinary and highly successful gathering. It stands as one of the most notable events of its kind ever held in Munster, demonstrating the immense popularity of such outings… Read More
Limerick Farmer’s Plight Unveiled: Selling Under Cost for Decades
In a recent address to the Irish Times, Mr De Burgh, a farmer from Limerick, has shed light on the enduring struggle faced by Irish farmers, who have been compelled to sell their produce consistently below the cost of production since 1878. His poignant demonstration has aimed to enlighten town… Read More
Limerick’s Ordeal: Unveiling the Calamity at Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage
In the heart of the picturesque city of Limerick, tragedy recently struck the Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage, sending shockwaves through the community. The aftermath of the calamity, which claimed the lives of several innocent souls, has been a sombre chapter etched into the city’s history. As the inquest unfolded, the… Read More
Limerick Malicious Injury Claims: Legal Proceedings and Counsels’ Perspectives
In a recent session presided over by County Court Judge Law-Smith in Limerick, claims for compensation due to alleged malicious injuries were brought to the Crown Court. These cases involved property damages, burnings, and harm to livestock, with legal representatives presenting their arguments. This article provides an overview of the… Read More
Limerick Corporation Gathers for Special Meeting: Deliberations on Technical Education Committee and Allegations from Councillor Gough
A special meeting of the esteemed Limerick Corporation is set to convene on Thursday night, focusing on matters of a relatively light nature. However, the spotlight will be on the crucial selection of members for the coveted Technical Education Committee. The attention is heightened due to Councillor Gough’s notice, wherein… Read More
Winter Assizes: Limerick Poised for Hosting
There is now a strong case for holding the Winter Assizes in Limerick. The availability and qualifications of jurors for impartial investigations are widely acknowledged as satisfactory. Furthermore, the city offers ample hotel accommodations for lawyers and witnesses, while excellent railway facilities connect Limerick with all parts of Munster. The… Read More
ABBEYFEALE PETTY SESSIONS – MAGISTRATE AND PUBLICAN
At the Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions, several cases were heard involving Mr William Colbert, a Justice of the Peace, and Mr James McGrath, a publican from Athea. The court consisted of Magistrates Mr James Woulfe Flanagan, R.M B.L; W. L, C. Harnett, M. G. Barry, and T. Hurley. Thomas Fitzgerald obtained… Read More
Tragic Drowning of Young Priest Mourned in Solemn Mass at St. Joseph’s Church
In a sombre gathering this morning, St. Joseph’s Church held a Mass to remember and honour the life of the Rev. Father Hawe, a young and unfortunate priest whose life was tragically cut short by a drowning incident last Thursday afternoon in Cobo. The Very Rev. Canon Foran, leading the… Read More
Political Prisoners In Tralee: MP Mr M.J. Flavin Visits Tralee Prison
On Thursday, Mr M.J. Flavin, MP, visited Tralee prison to check on the well-being of two political prisoners – Mr S.M. Harris, who is serving a six-month prison sentence for a speech delivered in Limerick, and Mr Sheehan, a bail prisoner. MR. Flavin found Mr Harris to be in excellent… Read More
New Book Explores the Legendary Life of St. Brendan in Limerick
In a captivating new release by Mr O’Kelly, the life and adventures of St. Brendan, one of Ireland’s most revered saints, are brought to light in an engaging narrative. Titled “The Life of St. Brendan: From Limerick to Legendary Voyages,” the book delves deep into the historical accounts and folklore… Read More
TRAGIC INCIDENT IN LIMERICK: Inquest Reveals Fatal Workplace Accident
Limerick – In a sombre turn of events, an inquest conducted by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., Coroner, shed light on a fatal workplace accident that claimed the life of 48-year-old Martin Keane, an unmarried employee at the drug and seed warehouse of Messrs. J. and G. Boyd on William… Read More
Volunteers Rally for Home Rule
In a fervent gathering at the helm of the East Limerick United Irish League, Mr P.J. O’Shaughnessy, Member of Parliament, underscored the challenges and opportunities facing the Home Rule movement in Ireland. Amidst the historic push for legislative autonomy, O’Shaughnessy highlighted the complex dynamics at play, particularly concerning the Ulster… Read More
Unforgettable Feats of Strength: Remembering “Shown Byrnes” of Coolanelig
In the annals of remarkable physical prowess, the legacy of “Shown Byrnes” from Coolanelig, Abbeyfeale, remains ingrained in the history of Munster. Known for his astonishing displays of strength, Byrnes, who passed away twenty-eight years ago, continues to be a topic of fascination in West Limerick and North Kerry. Though… Read More
Limerick Distress Committee: Successful Conclusion to a Season of Productive Efforts
Limerick, Saturday. In a meeting presided over by the Mayor and attended by notable figures such as Alderman Dillon Bourke, R. Frost, and J. J. Roche, the City Distress Committee reported on the fruitful accomplishments of the season. The presence of key officials, including the City Surveyor, A. Killeen, and… Read More
Viceroy’s Recent Tour Culminates in Grateful Letter to Lord Dunraven
Following his recent tour across the South, His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, penned a letter to Lord Dunraven, expressing profound gratitude for the hospitality extended during his stay in County Limerick. The missive, brimming with appreciation, highlights the enchanting allure and historical richness of Munster, coupled with the scenic splendor… Read More
Rev. G.L. Swain Appointed Rector of Valentia, County Kerry, Following Canon Delsp’s Passing
In a significant clerical appointment, Reverend G.L. Swain, M.A., who has been serving as the curate of St. Michael’s in Limerick, has received the honour of being appointed as the Rector of Valentia, County Kerry. This appointment follows the unfortunate passing of Canon Delsp, A.B., and marks a new chapter… Read More
Limerick Laborers’ Protest Sparks Change in Working Conditions
A significant gathering convened by various branches of the Irish Labour and Leisure Union in Limerick saw Mr J. O’Dwyer presiding over a multitude of attendees. The assembly fervently passed resolutions urging the Limerick County Council to amend certain aspects of the new direct labour arrangement. Specifically, they sought adjustments… Read More
Countess Cadogan to Grace Limerick’s Irish Industries Exhibition
In a grand display of cultural and economic significance, the esteemed Countess Cadogan and the Earl of Adare are slated to make a distinguished appearance at the Irish Industries Exhibition, set amidst the picturesque backdrop of County Limerick. This eminent event, scheduled for the first week of December, promises to… Read More
REMEMBER LIMERICK: A STAND AGAINST MORAL PERIL
In a noteworthy move to combat the moral and cultural threats posed by objectionable literature, the city of Limerick, Ireland, has emerged as a beacon of resilience, setting an inspiring example for the nation. The initiative, spearheaded by local leaders and supported by various segments of the community, marks a… Read More
Limerick Bishop Urges Holy Communion for Peace Amidst War
In a heartfelt appeal echoing across the Diocese of Limerick, Bishop Edward Thomas has implored clergy, parents, and educators to heed the call of Pope Benedict XV for a solemn communion of children on the approaching anniversary of the Great War. The pontiff’s decree, issued in the midst of the… Read More
Arms Seized in Limerick Police Operation
Yesterday, Head Constable Price of the Royal Irish Constabulary, currently stationed at John Street Police Station in Limerick, led a party of fourteen officers, some of whom were armed, on a mission to search a house within the city limits. Acting under a lawful warrant, the officers combed through the… Read More
Alderman Donnelian, Councillors Whelan, and P. Bourke Retire: Limerick’s Civic Dynamics in Flux
An integral assembly of Limerick’s Congregated Trades convened on a brisk Friday evening at the Mechanics’ Institute to engage in pivotal discussions surrounding the city’s mayoralty. Mr M. Mclnerney, Trades President, chaired the gathering, which enjoyed a substantial attendance. Distinguished guests included Alderman Joyce (the Mayor), Alderman Donnellan, Mr W.… Read More
Limerick’s Relationship with Rowing: A Reflective Analysis
In the aftermath of the recently concluded rowing season, contemplation arises over the curious relationship between the people of Limerick and their disposition towards boating on the river. Despite boasting premier facilities and an unrivalled stretch of tranquil water along the Shannon, it appears that rowing and river activities are… Read More
Limerick Motor Accident Case Dismissed After Petty Sessions
At the Limerick Petty Sessions today, a case involving a fatal motor accident garnered attention as Cornelius Finn, aged 30, was charged in connection with the tragic incident. The charge alleged that Cornelius Finn caused the death of Ms. Collopy, aged 13, of Campbell’s Row, through the negligent operation of… Read More
“Irish Representation Rescued for Now, but Challenges Remain Ahead”
In the Limerick Echo on July 15, 1905, it was reported that the Government’s Redistribution proposals, which threatened to reduce Ireland’s parliamentary seats, were withdrawn in Parliament following the Speaker’s ruling in favor of the Leader of the Irish Party. The Opposition and Irish members reacted with ironic enthusiasm. However,… Read More
Tragic Loss of Second-Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance Reverberates in Limerick
The sombre news of the death of Second Lieutenant C. H. C. Vance, as published in the casualty list from General Headquarters on the 10th inst., has cast a pall of sorrow over Ardagh, Co. Limerick. This community, where his father, Reverend Chancellor Vance, M.A., serves as Rector, mourns the… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Thrives: Strong Support for Irish Goods
We are pleased to report that the Limerick Industrial Association continues to thrive and make a significant impact. During Irish Ireland Week, the local shops in Limerick showcased an impressive array of Irish manufactured goods, garnering positive attention. Notably, the Irish Industrial Section stood out prominently during the local procession,… Read More
New Archbishop Hails from Limerick
The Catholic Church’s hierarchy underwent a significant transition with the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Robert Dunne, the Archbishop of Brisbane. Dr Dunne, whose tenure saw profound developments in ecclesiastical matters, has left a notable legacy. His successor, appointed by the Most Reverend Dr James Duhig, is the Most… Read More
Coal Shortage Sparks Concerns in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board has highlighted growing concerns over a significant decrease in coal supplies, prompting urgent discussions among stakeholders. The board revealed a staggering decline of 24,000 tons in coal deliveries via sea transport to Limerick. This reduction has not only impacted… Read More
In a Troubling Episode, Gipsy Grime, a Respectably Attired Lady of Uncertain Residence, Appears in London Court on Charges of Threatened Self-Harm
In a sombre occurrence that unfolded today, Gipsy Grime, a woman of genteel appearance but uncertain domicile, made an appearance before the judicature in London. She faced charges pertaining to her alleged threat of self-harm, a series of events that commenced earlier this week when she ventured to Bow Street… Read More
Rise in Agricultural Evictions Across Ireland, Limerick County Severely Affected
A recent parliamentary return released in Ireland provides a breakdown of evictions from agricultural holdings in the country. The report, which details the number of evictions in the quarter ending June, shows that the total number of evictions across Ireland has increased compared to the previous quarter. In Limerick County,… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Anticipated Visit to Limerick
In a momentous gathering of the Limerick Unionist and Loyalist community, it was announced with great enthusiasm that Mr John D. Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, is slated to address a public meeting organized by the U.I.L. within the city limits on the 11th of September. This event… Read More
Two Kinds of Anti-Semitism Revealed: Limerick Outbreak Exposes Local Prejudice
Limerick, Ireland – The recent outbreak of anti-Semitism in Limerick has brought to light a troubling reality: the scourge of anti-Semitism is closer to home than many had been willing to acknowledge. However, a deeper examination reveals a crucial distinction between the events in Limerick and the brutal persecution endured… 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
County Council Found Negligent in Car Accident Case
At the Limerick Assizes, Lord Justice Holmes presided over a case in which the Limerick County Council appealed against a decision that awarded £21, costs, and expenses to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The compensation was for injuries he sustained when thrown from his car while driving between Kilmallock and the… Read More
Limerick County’s Munster Cup Dreams Dashed in Close Match Against Queen’s College (Cork)
In a thrilling clash for the prestigious Munster Cup, Limerick County’s rugby team faced off against Queen’s College (Cork) in a high-stakes match held in Cork on Saturday. With both teams displaying top-notch skills and determination, the game promised to be a gripping battle on the field. Limerick County traveled… Read More
Limerick Plans “Colleen Bawn” Fete to Support St. John’s Hospital; Fuel Fund Distributes Coal for Christmas; Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children Established; London-Irish Footballers Visit
The city of Limerick is preparing for various events and initiatives to support and uplift the community. Among these efforts is the “Colleen Bawn” Fete, which will raise funds for the debt-laden St. John’s Hospital next summer. Additionally, the Fuel Fund is distributing coal to provide warmth to those in… Read More
CANAL TRAGEDY UNFOLDS: LIMERICK NATIVE FOUND DROWNED IN MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
In a sombre turn of events, a coroner’s inquest was held yesterday at the Morgue, shedding light on the mysterious death of a woman identified as Sarah McTiernan, whose lifeless body was discovered in the Grand Canal last Thursday. Dr Louis Byrne presided over the inquiry, aiming to unravel the… Read More
Lucky Break for Escaped Prisoner as Limerick Magistrate’s Mistake Leads to Unexpected Release
In a twist of fate that could only be described as remarkable, Andy Helm, a man notorious for his daring prison break, has found himself on the receiving end of an unexpected stroke of luck. Sentenced to a twelve-month stint behind bars for assaulting a district councillor, Helm’s recent legal… Read More
Sir James Craig: Northern Ireland’s Longest-Serving Prime Minister
Sir James Craig, the inaugural Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, held office for nearly two decades, making him one of the longest-serving leaders in the region’s history. Craig’s tenure, marked by political challenges and societal transformations, played a significant role in shaping Northern Ireland during its formative years. Appointed as… Read More
Harvesting Report in West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday – As the harvesting season progresses, a clearer picture of this year’s agricultural results is emerging in West Limerick. In the districts of Abbeyfeale, Athea, Templeglantine, Tournafulla, and Mountcollins, the majority of the hay crop has been successfully harvested and is in excellent condition. However, it is observed… Read More
“Limerick Faces Legal Turmoil as Riot Case Takes Center Stage”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal development, the city of Limerick finds itself grappling with the aftermath of a riot that unfolded during a political meeting on October 10th, resulting in charges against several individuals, including Michael Kavanagh and eight others. The courtroom drama unfolded as legal representatives sought… Read More
Government Seizes Ballads in Limerick Dispute
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a remarkable display of commitment to controlling the distribution of ballads, the Irish government recently seized a substantial cache of 700 copies of a controversial song related to a dispute in County Limerick. The move reflects the government’s unwavering stance on regulating public discourse through 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
A Historical Overview of Newcastle West and the Limerick Volunteers
In the annals of regional history, the quaint town of Newcastle West bears witness to a peculiar yet historically significant connection with the famed Limerick Volunteers. A pivotal moment in this historical tapestry unfolded in a meeting held at the Gaelic League Room in Newcastle West, encapsulating the fervour and… Read More
Sad News: Death of Reverend Bolton Waller Johnstone
It is with deep regret that we announce the passing of Reverend Bolton Waller Johnstone, M.A., which occurred at the Rectory on Sunday afternoon following a prolonged illness. Reverend Johnstone, who was in his 81st year, was the second son of the late Reverend John Beresford Johnstone, M.A., a distinguished… Read More
Concerns Over Religious Imbalance on Great Sourface Railway Raised by Bishop of Limerick
In a recent development, another member of the clergy has joined the chorus of voices expressing concern over religious bias on the Great Sourface Railway. The Bishop of Limerick, in a letter addressed to Father O’Donnell of Waterford, has shed light on the prevailing bigotry within the railway company. The… Read More
Limerick’s Mungret College Presents the “Mungret Annual”: A Panoramic Chronicle of Past and Present Endeavours
In the quaint city of Limerick, the Jesuit College, Mungret, has unveiled its latest literary gem – the “Mungret Annual.” Bursting with a distinct national flair, the publication is a captivating mosaic of diverse articles that both inform and captivate its readers. Dedicated to the interests of the college, the… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Homicide Charges at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle stood trial on Saturday at Limerick Assizes, indicted for the homicide of John Dillane of Glin. The incident occurred last October when an object was flung into Dillane’s house, causing fatal injuries to the victim. This followed Dillane’s attendance at the auction of a farm’s meadowing… Read More
The Limerick Rent Dispute of 1900: A Glimpse into Early 20th-Century Tenancy and Legal Proceedings
In the annals of history, ordinary legal disputes sometimes reveal much about the social and economic conditions of their time. The case of Mrs J. Lestbah versus Mrs J. M. Harnett, which unfolded in Cheltenham County Court in March 1900, serves as a unique window into the intricacies of tenancy… Read More
Irish Girls in English Domestic Service: Adaptation to New Environment Raises Concerns for Cultural Integrity
A letter from a concerned individual, C.W. O’Callaghan, highlights the challenges faced by Irish girls working in the English domestic servant market. O’Callaghan notes that, once placed in service, these young women often find it difficult to maintain their cultural and religious identities, and rarely return to Ireland. The letter… Read More
Irish Budget: A Critical Examination of the L.G.B. Board
In the realm of Irish governance, the annual budget has become a topic of fervent debate. The Irish Estimates, which outline the government’s financial plans, were recently presented to the Commission, sparking a series of impassioned discussions and critiques. One of the central points of contention in this budget debate… Read More
“Limerick Borough Insurance Committee Approves Doctors’ Offer for Enhanced Sanatoria Benefits”
In a significant development, the Limerick Borough Insurance Committee has taken a proactive step by adopting a provisional scheme aimed at enhancing the administration of sanatoria benefits. The move comes after discussions led by Dr Fogarty, who revealed that the Limerick Doctors’ Committee has extended a noteworthy offer to provide… Read More
Limerick Aviator’s Romantic Will Case Resolved in Court
In a captivating legal battle surrounding the late Lieutenant Arthur, a promising aviator who tragically met his end at Montrose, a probate suit has been concluded, shedding light on a romantic attachment that captured the headlines. The case, heard before Mr Justice Kenny, featured Mr Thomas George Gabbett Studdert and… Read More
Limerick’s Cultural Renaissance: A Theatrical Triumph at Mungret Monastery
In the serene enclave of Mungret, County Limerick, amidst the hushed whispers of ancient spirits and the echoes of Gaelic heritage, a remarkable display of cultural resurgence unfolded. The Apostolic School, under the guidance of Reverend Father Cahill, S.J., unfurled the tapestry of Irish history and tradition through a dramatic… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association: Weekly Committee Meeting
The Limerick Industrial Association held its regular weekly committee meeting at 17 O’Connell Street on the 2nd of the month. The meeting was chaired by Mr D. L. Roche, and it was attended by a substantial number of members. One of the key topics discussed during the meeting was the… Read More
Listowel Petty Sessions Witness Fishery Prosecutions
In a recent session at Listowel Petty Sessions, Captain C. P. Crane presided over the fishery prosecutions, with Mr E. J. Stack and Dr Dillon in attendance. The proceedings involved the prosecution of James Costelloe from Convent Street, who was accused of using a stroke haul for fishing in the… Read More
Limerick County Council Announces Motor Vehicle Registration
Limerick, Ireland – The County Council of Limerick has issued an important notice to all owners of motor cars and motorcycles residing within the Administrative County of Limerick (excluding the Borough of Limerick). Effective from January 1st, 1904, it is now a legal obligation for owners to register their vehicles… Read More
The Most Spirited Home Rule Speech
Perhaps one of the most spirited speeches on the subject of Home Rule in recent memory was delivered by his Eminence Cardinal Logue on Sunday. He delivered this address while responding to greetings following the opening ceremony of a new church in Ballymahoo, County Longford. In his address, his Eminence… Read More
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
THE ENCHANTING ORIGINS OF LIMERICK CATHEDRAL’S BELLS: A TALE OF ITALIAN ARTISTRY
Amidst the historic charm of Limerick Cathedral, the resonant chime of its bells carries a tale of enchantment and craftsmanship that transcends time. The legend of the remarkably fine bells unfolds like a tapestry, weaving together the artistry of an unknown Italian artisan and the enduring legacy of these musical… Read More
Critique of Mr Cyril Browne’s Report: A Response by the Secretary
A recent report authored by Mr Cyril Browne regarding the Kerry County Council accounts has sparked commentary and critique. The Secretary’s response to the report sheds light on its content and implications. This publication presents a detailed analysis of Mr Browne’s report, emphasizing its perceived shortcomings. In essence, Mr Browne’s… Read More
“Sapho” Advertisements in Limerick: A Change of Course
The play “Sapho,” which had been previously advertised in the “truly Catholic Freeman” and the Independent newspapers, faced a reversal of fortune in Limerick. It seems that a strong letter from Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer had a significant impact on the situation. A notable announcement in bold and prominent lettering… Read More
Tragic Workplace Accident in Limerick Claims the Life of Unnamed Labourer
Limerick, Ireland – A heart-wrenching incident unfolded in Limerick when a labourer tragically lost his life while attempting to catch hold of a rapidly rotating windlass. The devastating accident occurred as the man misjudged the distance and was struck on the head and chest by the handle, resulting in immediate… Read More
The Impact of War on Contract Pricing: A Close Look at Limerick’s Dilemma
LIMERICK, Tuesday – In an unfolding scenario that mirrors the complexities of conducting business during times of geopolitical upheaval, the Local Government Board of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a contentious debate over contract pricing and obligations amidst war-induced market volatility. The crux of the matter lies in… Read More
Limerick’s Turbulent Political History: A Glimpse into the Past
In the annals of history, the city of Limerick has seen its fair share of boisterous and disorderly meetings, and a notable instance was a contentious gathering at a Limerick Corporation meeting. This meeting, characterized by passionate political divides, unruly crowds, and heated exchanges, provides a fascinating glimpse into a… Read More
The Irish Hunt And The League: Peaceful Coexistence Amidst Disputes
Yesterday, the County Limerick Hunt took place in Adare amidst the anticipation of potential opposition. In preparation for any conflict, a significant number of labourers were assembled to assist the master, Capt. Wise. However, no representatives from the United Irish League, known to have objections, were present to oppose the… Read More
Demise of Retired Royal Navy Commander in Limerick Residence: Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien Passes Away at 65
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien, a retired Royal Navy commander, breathed his last at the age of 65 in his residence at Cratloe Woods, near Limerick. The sad news of his demise reverberated through the local community, marking the end of a distinguished career… Read More
Tragic Drowning in the Shannon: Lay Brother Bernard Cooke Loses Life
A heart-wrenching incident unfolded at Corbally last evening when Bernard Cooke, a 23-year-old lay brother from the Redemptorist Community in Limerick, lost his life in a drowning accident. The young man had been enjoying an evening bath in the Shannon when the unfortunate incident occurred. Despite the best efforts of… Read More
Tragic Accident at Limerick Docks Claims Life of Local Seaman
In a sombre incident last week, Limerick Docks became the scene of a tragic accident resulting in the untimely death of a local seaman. Patrick Mahoney, a seasoned dockworker, met his demise while engaged in the unloading operations aboard the barque Clangalbraith. Mahoney, known among his peers for his diligent… Read More
Renowned Businessman and Mountshannon Estate Owner, Thomas Nevins, Passes Away at 70
Limerick, Thursday – The tranquil surroundings of Mount Shannon Estate near Limerick were marred by a sudden and tragic loss today, as Thomas Nevins, the estate’s recent proprietor, passed away due to natural causes. Initially, reports had suggested that a horse-related incident was the cause, but subsequent investigations have debunked… Read More
Limerick County Council Discusses Rate Collectors and Expenditure Estimates
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Roserr CoLr, the chairman, presiding. The meeting began with a discussion regarding the delay in the collection of rates by some rate collectors who had not fulfilled their duties promptly. Several collectors attended the meeting and… Read More
Limerick Guardians Deliberate on Hiring Protestant Nurses for Workhouse Hospital
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians has ignited a passionate debate regarding the recruitment of Protestant nurses for the specific care of Protestant patients within the workhouse hospital. The discussion unfolded amidst ongoing efforts to enhance the provision of healthcare services in the city. In an… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Larceny Charges in Monasterevin Court
In a special court session held in Monasterevin on Monday evening, a young girl named Ellie Dunne, residing in Derryoughta, Monasterevin, found herself facing charges of larceny. Sergeant Thompson of the Royal Irish Constabulary (R.I.C.) brought forth the accusations, claiming that Dunne had stolen various items from the residence of… Read More
Limerick Cathedral Hosts Annual Masonic Service
St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick was the distinguished venue for the annual Masonic Service for the Province of North Munster. The event, which saw the participation of various dignitaries including Bishop of Cork (Dr Dowse), unfolded with a sermon emphasizing the ethos of solidarity encapsulated in the phrase “Bear one… Read More
A Royal Honeymoon in Adare Manor, Limerick
In a truly romantic setting, Prince and Princess Gustavus of Sweden embarked on their early honeymoon at Adare Manor in County Limerick. The gracious Lord Dunraven generously lent the splendid estate to the royal couple, providing a picturesque backdrop for their intimate moments. Adare Manor, although relatively young, stands on… Read More
Limerick Lunatic Asylum to Introduce Weaving Therapy for Patients
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting chaired by the Very Rev A. at the Limerick Lunatic Asylum, a groundbreaking proposal by Dr O’Neill, R.M.S., is set to transform the lives of the institution’s patients. Dr O’Neill suggested the introduction of weaving activities for inmates, enabling them to produce their… Read More
“Limerick County Council Embraces Direct Labour Scheme for Road Maintenance, Collabourating with Local Institutions”
The Limerick County Council, on September 20th, 1902, took a significant step by adopting a report proposed by the Roads Committee, outlining the implementation of a Direct Labour Scheme for the maintenance of all roads within the county. This move came after carefully considering the County Surveyor’s report on the… Read More
Limerick Fishery Meeting Addresses Fishing Challenges and Seal Population
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Fishery, the Chairman conveyed a sombre assessment of the fishing season, deeming it a failure. He lamented the persistent challenges faced by fishermen and underscored the escalating issue of seal populations, which he described as a significant source of mischief and disruption. The… Read More
Concerns about the Treatment of Jews in Limerick Brought to the Attention of House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a development that has sparked widespread attention, concerns regarding the treatment of Jews in Limerick have been brought to the forefront and have now reached the House of Commons. The Irish Times reported on Monday that Reverend E.H. Lewis Crosby, alongside the assistance of Mr T.H.… Read More
ALARMS RING OUT AT LUCAN MANSION
A historic residence in Lucan, Lucan House, once home to Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of Lucan and hero of the Siege of Limerick, faced a dramatic incident on Sunday. The alarm was raised due to a fire outbreak confined to the mansion’s basement. Quick action by a group of vigilant volunteers,… Read More
Christmas In Abbeyfeale – A Nostalgic Homecoming
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – The spirit of Christmas joy and merriment permeated the air in Abbeyfeale, as locals and distant friends gathered to celebrate the festive season. Many individuals, long separated by distance, returned to their roots to relive the cherished memories and reunite with loved ones in the familiar embrace… Read More
Assault Case at Limerick Assizes: Award Increased for Injuries
In a recent hearing at the Limerick Assizes before the Right Honourable Mr Justice Madden in the County Crown Court, a case involving an assault was brought to the forefront. Michael Normoyle, a farmer residing near Gho, appealed against the decision of the County Court Judge in Rathkeale, who had… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Limerick Property To Be Sold To Estate Commissioners
In a significant development concerning Lord Dunraven’s Limerick property, it has been announced that the estate is set to be sold to the Estate Commissioners. Peter Fitzgerald, representing Lord Dunraven, has conveyed this information to the tenants through a letter. The sale of the County Limerick estate to the Estate… Read More
Chief Baron Expresses Concern Over Justice Failures at Limerick Assizes
Limerick, Ireland – Chief Baron Palles delivered a disheartening assessment of the state of justice at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, expressing doubts about the fair and impartial administration of justice in County Limerick. The Chief Baron lamented the prevalent failures of justice, which have become so commonplace that they… Read More
“Limerick’s New Mayor Takes Office, Reminds Publicans of Responsibility – A Sworded Celebration Ensues”
Alderman Joyce, MP.., has assumed the esteemed position of Mayor of Limerick City, garnering enthusiastic support from both officials and citizens alike. During the recent pey sessions, Mayor Joyce was accompanied by the City High Constable and Mace Sergeants, including the popular Mr Forest. The latter was visibly elated to… 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 Faces Criticism Amidst Controversial Statements by Local Priest
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent letter to the local paper, the Rev. J. Gleeson, a prominent figure in the community, has criticized both the Irish Party and the Molly Hibernian Order, stirring controversy in the region. Expressing his discontent with the Irish Party’s approach, Father Gleeson lamented their failure… Read More
“The Captivating History of Adare Manor: A Timeless Gem of Irish Heritage”
The story of Adare Manor is intricately woven with the history of the surrounding region and the Dunraven family. The picturesque village of Adare itself holds a significant place in Irish heritage, known for its thatched cottages, medieval ruins, and charming streets. The manor’s construction began in 1832 under the… Read More
Profession of a Nun: Anne Maria Cregan Embraces Religious Life as Sister M Veronica
In a heartwarming turn of events, the numerous friends of Miss Anne Maria Cregan are overjoyed to learn about her recent transition into the religious life as a choir nun. Miss Cregan, now known in her religious vocation as Sister M Veronica, has taken her vows and embarked on a… 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


