Emigration from West of Ireland Surges, Limerick Becomes Key Transit Point for US-Bound Travelers
In recent times, there has been a significant increase in emigration from the West of Ireland to the United States, with hundreds of individuals traveling through Limerick and continuing onwards to Cork before embarking on their journey to America. This noticeable surge in emigration has taken place over a relatively… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Expresses Condolences
A general meeting of all the members of the St. John’s Temperance Society took place on Sunday, October 15th, during which a vote of condolence was extended to Mrs. Murphy, the wife of the late Mr John Murphy. The Society also expressed their sympathy to his sons: Rev. M. Murphy,… Read More
War Bonuses for Limerick Workmen
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners chaired by Mr Louis Morley, it was decided to implement war bonuses for the workmen employed at the harbour. The decision aims to address the economic challenges posed by the ongoing conflict by providing supplementary income to the workforce. Effective immediately,… Read More
White Gloves Tradition Marks Limerick City Quarter Sessions
Limerick City Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday under the auspices of Judge Law-Smith, with a notable tradition marking the occasion. The customary presentation of white gloves by Mr Stephen O’Mara, the City High Sheriff, signified the beginning of the legal proceedings. This longstanding practice, now in its fourth occurrence during Mr… Read More
Mr Steyn Expresses Gratitude for Limerick’s Freedom
Limerick, Ireland – The Town Clerk of Limerick has been graced by a telegram all the way from The Hague, representing a significant and gracious acknowledgement. In this message, Mr Steyn’s Private Secretary, Mr Fraser, conveyed heartfelt gratitude to the Corporation of Limerick for a distinguished honour bestowed upon their… Read More
Historic Victory: Connacht Triumphs Over Munster for the First Time Along Shannon’s Shores
In a remarkable testament to the remarkable strides taken by the Gaelic Athletic Association in recent years, a watershed moment unfolded in Limerick on Sunday. The County of Limerick witnessed an event that showcased the immense progress of the Gaelic Athletic Association when Connacht secured a resounding victory over Munster.… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Thomond Feis
The recently held Thomond Feis in Limerick showcased the city’s prowess not only in dancing but also in Irish music and the Irish language movement. Limerick demonstrated its standing among the leading Gaelic centres in Munster. Father Bewerunge and other judges praised the exceptional quality of part-singing, encouraging Limerick choirs… Read More
Limerick’s Health: Annual Report Highlights Positive Trends and Challenges Ahead
In a comprehensive and meticulous review of the city’s health and sanitary conditions, Dr Magrath, the Superintendent Medical Officer of Health, has presented the Limerick Corporation with his tenth annual report. The report delves into various aspects of public health, offering insights into the current state of affairs and areas… Read More
Limerick Links in the Titanic Tragedy: Irish Passengers’ Fate Uncertain
As the world grapples with the unfolding tragedy of the Titanic, attention turns to the Irish passengers aboard the ill-fated vessel, revealing a microcosm of emigration trends in Ireland during times of economic boom. A correspondent from Queenstown, now known as Cobh, where many Titanic passengers boarded, sheds light on… Read More
Irish Land and Labour Association Grange Branch Holds Meeting
A meeting of the Irish Land and Labour Association Grange Branch took place on Sunday, with several members in attendance. The following individuals were present: John Blake, F. O’Dwyer, Michael O’Brien, James O’Dwyer, James Ahern, Pat O’Shea, Pat Harty, James Harty, John Clancy, Owen Dillon, Pat Clancy, John Bourke, Tom… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Firing Shots in Shocking Incident
In a startling turn of events, Co. Limerick has once again found itself at the centre of attention as a reservist, identified as James Coleman, was apprehended by the police following a disturbing incident in Athlacca. The town, situated between Kilmallock and Croom, witnessed a series of indiscriminate gunshots fired… Read More
Landlord Refuses to Sell: Co. Limerick Dispute Sparks Big Demonstration at Cappamore
Cappamore witnessed a significant gathering yesterday, as a dispute over the Board Steward O’Brien estate in Co. Limerick prompted a large-scale demonstration. The dispute revolves around the refusal of the present landlord to sell to the tenants, numbering 88, who have declined to pay rent, resulting in some receiving rent… Read More
Irish Veterinary College Principal Awarded Gold Medal for Research
In a significant recognition of excellence in the field of veterinary research, Professor A.E. Mettam, the Principal of the Irish Veterinary College, has been awarded a prestigious gold medal by the London Veterinary College. This honour comes as a testament to Professor Mettam’s outstanding contributions to the veterinary science community.… Read More
Another Generous Gift for Limerick: Carnegie Supports Dominican Church Organ
The spirit of philanthropy continues to shine on Limerick. It was announced yesterday at the Dominican Church that Mr Andrew Carnegie has once again demonstrated his generosity by pledging to cover half the cost of a new organ for the church. This comes as a second notable contribution from Mr… Read More
Wellesley Place Metamorphosis: A Nine-Week Endeavour Nears Completion with the Construction of a New Skating Rink
In the heart of Wellesley Place, a remarkable transformation is rapidly taking shape, marking the culmination of a project that commenced nine weeks ago. The focal point of this metamorphosis is the main entrance, adorned with an ornamental porch, presenting a visual spectacle that hints at the aesthetic enhancements to… Read More
Deserter Faces Charges at Limerick Police Court
Today at Limerick Police Court, Acting Sergeant Kelly brought forth charges against Patrick Carroll for the act of desertion from the Royal Garrison Artillery stationed at Leithforth. According to reports, an officer from the Regiment had written stating that Carroll was intended for foreign service in the Mauritius islands. Pending… Read More
Irish Murder Mystery Unravelled: American Pensioner Accused in Bridget Gayer’s Tragic Death
In the serene town of Charleville, Co. Cork, a perplexing murder mystery continues to captivate the local community as they endeavour to unravel the enigma behind Bridget Gayer’s untimely demise. The 19-year-old, known for her youth and charm, was discovered lifeless near Ballysally Graveyard on July 12, bearing three haunting… Read More
“The Amusing Cork Train Station Encounter: A Tale of Cross-Cultural Misunderstanding”
In the annals of history, there are moments that capture the essence of cultural diversity and the quirks of human interaction. Such is the case of an amusing incident that unfolded at Cork’s train station in late August 1900. This tale involves a General, Lady Claremorris, an irate American traveller,… Read More
Limerick Board’s Funding Dilemma
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Fisheries Board, chaired by Lord Matey, a pressing financial issue was brought to light, underscoring the challenges faced by the board in maintaining its fisheries within the constraints of its budget. The board, responsible for the upkeep and management of the fisheries in… Read More
Legal Dispute Unfolds in Limerick: Norah’s Fall from Tenement Window
Limerick, Ireland – A case of utmost importance has made its way to the King’s Bench Division, casting a spotlight on the tragic incident involving a young child named Norah. The heart-wrenching incident occurred when Norah fell a harrowing forty-five feet from a window in a tenement building situated on… Read More
Controversy Stirs as Inquiry Unveils Rift over Shannon Fishing Season Changes
In a significant development for angling enthusiasts along the Shannon River, an inquiry held at Killaloe Courthouse on Saturday, spearheaded by Mr W. S. Green and Mr E. W. L. Holt, inspectors from Irish Fisheries. The inquiry delved into the contentious proposal for altering the salmon and trout fishing season.… Read More
POLICE STRIKE THREATENS CHAOS IN BELTHST: A GLIMPSE INTO THE PAST AND THE URGENT CALL FOR UNITY
Belfast was gripped by tension as policemen, usually the upholders of order, went on strike, raising concerns for the safety of the community. This unusual situation, where law enforcement itself becomes the source of unrest, echoes historical incidents, such as the infamous 1882 mutiny of the entire police force in… Read More
Championship Guidelines for Clubs in Limerick County
The Limerick County Board has released a set of guidelines for clubs participating in championships. It is mandatory for all clubs to pay their affiliation fees, amounting to 12 shillings, by June 1st each year. The affiliation fees include entry into the championships. During the affiliation process, clubs must provide… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board and Industrial Association Clash Over Import Data
A clash of perspectives emerged at a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where Sir Thomas I. Cleeve, D.L., presided. The meeting also saw the presence of notable members including F.C. Cleeve, J.E. Goodbody, John Hayes, J.H. Roche, J.P., Wm Holliday, and J.N. Russell. The focal point of contention… Read More
The Duality of Nationalist Discourse: A Delicate Balancing Act
In the ongoing Home Rule campaign within Great Britain, orchestrated by the Nationalist party in collabouration with certain Radical organizations, a nuanced approach is discernible in speeches delivered by key figures. These orations, strategically tailored to suit the sensitivities of varied audiences, reveal a conscious effort to navigate the thorny… Read More
Life-Savers from Limerick Extend a Helping Hand to Connemara Islanders
In a heart-warming display of compassion and solidarity, a Limerick man has made a generous contribution to the relief fund for the Connemara islanders. The sum of one guinea, accompanied by a certificate, was presented to Mr Joseph P. Griffin of Upper William Street during a meeting of the Co.… Read More
ESTABLISHING A BANKRUPTCY COURT IN LIMERICK: A CALL FOR ACTION
Chamber of Commerce,Limerick. Dear Sir, I am writing to draw your attention to a matter of utmost importance that could significantly impact our city’s trade and commercial activities. The potential establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick is a subject that deserves our thorough consideration and immediate action. This endeavour… Read More
LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND BRANCH MEETING RAISES EMIGRATION QUESTION
A recent gathering of the Limerick Young Ireland branch has sparked discussions surrounding emigration, as attendees voiced concerns over the potential impact of enforced conscription and called for unity in resisting such measures. The meeting, which drew a large crowd, saw the addition of new members to the ranks of… Read More
Limerick Journalists Association Condemns Newspaper Tax
In a special meeting convened by the Limerick and District Journalists’ Association, a unanimous resolution was passed, expressing vehement opposition to recent governmental measures affecting the press. The resolution, adopted with resounding support, reflects the concerns of journalists and media professionals regarding the abolition of the half-penny postage and the… Read More
Agricultural Training Initiative Proposed by Limerick No.1 District Council
Today, a special meeting of the Limerick No.1 District Council was held under the chairmanship of Mr T Lune. During the meeting, Mr J Ryan of Knockataun proposed, and Mr J Cahill of Cahirconlish seconded, a resolution that was unanimously adopted by the council. The resolution pertains to the recent… Read More
Limerick Union and Rathkeale Rural District Council to Discuss Infrastructure Improvements
The Limerick Union Guardians have scheduled a meeting on the 15th to deliberate on a range of proposed works. These works encompass the installation of a new bath and the erection of latrines at both the infants’ school and the back hospital. It is crucial to note that all these… 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
Case of Mistaken Identity: Tramp Wrongly Accused of Theft
During an inspection of the casuals at Strokestown Workhouse, a constable’s attention was drawn to a man who bore a striking resemblance to the description provided in a “Rue and Cry” notice. The notice was related to a man named Naughton, who was being sought in connection with a theft… Read More
Co. Limerick Evicted Tenants Association: Annual Meeting and Resolutions
A meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association took place on Saturday, with Mr W. H. Ivers as the Chairman. In attendance were representatives from various organizations, including the United Irish League, East Limerick Executive U.I.L., and individuals such as John Harty, William O’Connor, and Patrick Noonan. Mr Tver… Read More
“Eamon De Valera: A Limerick Legacy of Courage and Leadership”
Eamon De Valera, known for his command during the Easter Rising, emerged as one of the most compelling figures of the rebellion, celebrated for both his bravery and courtesy. Born in New York 35 years ago, De Valera’s diverse heritage and exceptional abilities set him apart as a prominent leader… Read More
“Prominent East Limerick MP John Finucane Remembered Following His Passing”
The Irish political landscape mourns the loss of John Finucane, a dedicated representative who served East Limerick in the Irish Parliament from 1885 until his recent electoral defeat. Mr Finucane’s passing took place at the residence of his nephew near Knocklong, an event that has left a deep impact on… Read More
LIMERICK JUNCTION ANTICIPATES NEW RACECOURSE DEVELOPMENT
Limerick Junction, Co. Tipperary – Plans are underway for the establishment of a new racecourse at Limerick Junction, marking a significant development in the realm of Irish horse racing. The initiative, detailed in reports by the “Sportsman,” aims to utilize approximately 200 acres of suitable land for the proposed racecourse.… 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
LIMERICK STABBING INCIDENT
In a courtroom drama at Limerick Police Court, a man identified as Michael Regan from Croom faced charges yesterday related to a stabbing incident that occurred the previous evening. The victim, Michael Loftus, was allegedly attacked with a knife. The proceedings unfolded before Mr P. J. Kelly, R.N., with Sergeant… Read More
Funeral of Mr John P. Broderick, Esteemed Solicitor, Draws Large Attendance
The funeral of Mr John P. Broderick, a highly regarded solicitor, was held on Saturday in Abbeyfeale. The evening before, his remains were respectfully transferred from his former residence, Feale View, to the parish church. A significant number of people from various parts of the district gathered to pay their… Read More
A Forgotten Siege: The Castle Of Limerick
The Castle of Limerick, renowned for its sieges, faced a forgotten one in 1642. Led by General Purcell, the Catholic army confronted the garrison commanded by Captain George Courtenay. Despite being outnumbered, the garrison, consisting of soldiers and English families, held out within the castle for over five weeks. Continuous… Read More
Tragic Loss for Limerick and Tipperary: Lieut. J. J. Ryan, Esteemed Leader of the Black and Tans, Killed in Action
The counties of Limerick and Tipperary are today united in mourning following the heartbreaking news of Lieutenant John J. Ryan’s death at the front. Lieutenant Ryan, affectionately known as the master of the renowned Black and Tans, was a figure of immense respect and pride in both counties. The announcement… Read More
Celebrating Limerick-Born Author Gerald Griffin: Unveiling of Statue Commemorates Literary Legacy
In a tribute to the literary contributions of Gerald Griffin, a statue is poised to grace the streets of Limerick, his birthplace in December 1803. Although Griffin’s works may have waned in popularity in recent years, particularly among the British public, his novels, “The Collegians” and “Suil Dhuv,” endure as… Read More
Limerick Leaguers Rally Behind Cork Resolutions in United Irish League
In a show of solidarity and unity, the Limerick Leaguers have voiced their support for the resolutions passed by the Cork City Executive of the United Irish League. During a special meeting held by the Sarstield Branch in Limerick, Mayor Councillor DoxskLLY presided over the gathering where the members wholeheartedly… Read More
LIMERICK MANOR SHOOTING INCIDENT: POLICE LAUNCH INVESTIGATION
In a disturbing incident early this morning, a residence near Eastwood, County Limerick, became the focal point of a targeted shooting. The tranquility of the area was shattered between the hours of 4 and 6 a.m. when several gunshots rang out, piercing the stillness of the dawn. Although the volley… Read More
LIMERICK GAS COMMITTEE
In a significant move today, the Limerick Gas Committee is set to propel forward with a cardinal agenda to enhance the region’s energy landscape. This development comes amidst the unfortunate demise of Mr Terrence Field, who played a pivotal role as the committee’s spokesperson. Mr Field’s untimely passing has left… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Dispute over Butter Quality Resolved
Limerick, May 2, 1905: In an adjourned Quarter Sessions held before Judge Adams, a case involving John Walshe of Blackboy Pike, Limerick, and former city butter buyer, Frederick Hill, came to a resolution. Walshe sued Hill for £1 in damages, alleging that he purchased a firkin of butter from Hill… Read More
“Rival Mayors in Heated Exchange after Rowing Contest”
In an unexpected turn of events following a rowing contest between boat clubs from Limerick and Cork, tensions escalated into a heated exchange between the two city mayors. The rowing competition, which took place on the River Lee, resulted in a victory for Limerick, igniting a fervent dispute that captured… Read More
Limerick Patriots Celebrate in Spirited March
Limerick – In a lively display of unity and patriotism, the Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) took to the streets of Limerick to commemorate the town’s rich heritage. The event, led by the A.O.H., featured various elements, including bands, football clubs, and cultural societies. The procession, which paraded through the… Read More
“Limerick Parishioners Unveil St. Patrick’s Harmonious Addition”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a momentous ceremony on Sunday, the Bishop of Limerick dedicated a brand-new organ for the church of St. Patrick in the picturesque parish of Parteen, located just two miles from the heart of Limerick. The culmination of tireless efforts and unwavering community support, the instrument stands… Read More
“Limerick Mayor Declares War on Obscene Language: Severe Punishments Await Offenders”
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor Councillor T. Ryan addressed concerns regarding the escalating use of bad and obscene language on the streets of Limerick. The Mayor conveyed a strong message, stating that he had received instructions from the magistrates to declare that severe punishment would… Read More
Weathering the Storm: The Glanhafren Steamer Incident and its Impact on Limerick
In the midst of a fierce storm, the steamer Glanhafren found itself in dire straits while traveling from Limerick to Newport, carrying only its ballast. The harrowing journey served as a stark reminder of the awesome power of nature and the profound impact it can have on maritime activities in… Read More
Limerick’s Tapestry of Events: A Glimpse into the Past
As we cast our gaze back to the days gone by, we find Limerick brimming with a tapestry of events that have intrigued and captivated its citizens. The Northants Evening Telegraph on Saturday, February 9, 1901, might have aptly titled its coverage, “Limerick’s Tapestry of Events: A Glimpse into the… Read More
A Melody of Transformation: Postmaster’s Harmonious Transition to Holy Orders
In a narrative that resonates with the harmonies of a life well-lived, Mr P. F. Hook, a distinguished postal official, has added a crescendo to his remarkable career by embracing a new calling within the sacred corridors of the Church of England. Having diligently served the Post Office for a… 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
Severe Gale Wreaks Havoc in West Limerick
The relentless onslaught of a powerful gale, which has persisted since Sunday evening, has left its mark on West Limerick. While the extent of the damage might not have reached the worst-case scenarios initially anticipated, the force of the storm has demonstrated its ferocity through various significant impacts. The effects… Read More
Limerick Liquor Limit: Government Enforces Duty Restrictions
In a move to curb potential tax evasion and stabilize revenue streams, the government has enacted stringent measures impacting the customs and excise authorities, particularly concerning the payment of duties on various goods. Effective immediately in Dublin, officials are instructed to reject duty payments exceeding the average requirements of the… Read More
City Police Court And The Deserted Connaught Ranger
In today’s Police Court session, presided over by Mr Hickson, R.M., Richard Williams was brought before the court on the charge of desertion from the 1st Battalion Connaught Rangers, stationed at Mullingar. The accused had exceeded his furlough period. The court ordered that Williams be handed over to the military… Read More
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition: A Showcase of Irish Industry
Limerick, a city often immersed in its own melancholy musings, primarily revolving around tramless George’s Street and its celebrated theatre, has a curious way of downplaying its contributions to the industrial world. Inhabitants of Limerick tend to fixate on the vibrant life around College Green, with tramlines converging on the… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH RECENT DISTURBANCES
Limerick, Ireland – In the aftermath of disturbances that followed a Unionist meeting in the city, discussions unfolded during a meeting of the Borough Council Committees on Wednesday night. The Corporation addressed the issue, contemplating a thorough inquiry into the events that transpired. A report from the Law Adviser was… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Delights Audience with Concert Program
Rathkeale – Following an enlightening lecture delivered by Reverend Father J. Murphy, C.C., of Rathkeale, at the St. John’s Temperance Society’s Hall on Friday night, a delightful concert program was presented, thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The following performances delighted the attendees: Miss O’Connor showcased her vocal… Read More
LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY PROMOTES SELF-CULTURE WITH UPCOMING TALK
The Limerick Young Ireland Society is set to host an engaging talk on the topic of “Self-Culture” in their premises at 55 Thomas Street. The paper, which will be presented by Mr J Meude, promises to be an enlightening discourse on personal development and growth. The event is scheduled to… Read More
All-for-Ireland Candidate Proposes Broad Vision for Limerick’s Future in Parliament
In the vibrant political landscape of Limerick City, the “All-for-Ireland” candidate, Mr John H. Rice, has emerged as a champion of moderation and loyalty in his bid to represent this historic city in Parliament. Addressing the electorate, Rice positioned himself as a standard-bearer for a noble cause, aligning with the… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association Advocates Reinstatement
The County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association convened a meeting at the Town Hall on Saturday, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, B.A., W.C.P.L.G. The association, comprising members such as John H. Danaher, Patrick Creedon, James Reardon, and others, discussed and passed several resolutions concerning the plight of evicted tenants. Resolutions… Read More
FROM Limerick TO TIBER: Irish College Official Meets New Pope
ROME – In a momentous development within the heart of the Vatican, Monsignor O’Riordan, the esteemed representative of the Irish College in Rome, has recently undertaken his inaugural official meeting with the newly anointed Pope. This historic encounter marks a significant chapter in the ongoing relationship between the Irish diaspora… Read More
Sustained Assistance for Displaced Residents: Glin Branch of United Irish League Extends Aid
In a noteworthy development, Mr M Dore, the esteemed honourary secretary of the Glin branch of the United Irish League, has recently confirmed the reception of grants to support evicted tenants. This commendable act of financial assistance has been extended to Michael Costelloe, Daniel Costelloe, John Normoyle, Maurice Stack, and… Read More
The Demand for Authentic Limerick Lace Remains Strong
Among the various types of lace, Limerick lace holds a special place as one of the most revered and highly regarded varieties. Renowned for its exceptional quality and intricate design, Limerick lace stands out as the epitome of elegance and craftsmanship. Its delicate motifs and superb needlework make it a… Read More
Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions: Varied Cases Heard and Resolutions Reached
Tralee, March 9, 1904 – The Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions saw a diverse range of cases presented before the honourable Messrs James Woulfe Flanagan, R.M., W.L. Creaghe Harnett, and Mr J. Nolan. Here are the highlights of the proceedings: In the case of David Leahy from Knocknagoshel, he was summoned for… Read More
Limerick’s St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association Holds Annual Meeting
The St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association in Limerick convened its annual meeting at St. Munchin’s College, where the distinguished Bishop, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, presided over the proceedings. The gathering provided a platform to reflect on the organization’s accomplishments, address ongoing challenges, and express gratitude to those contributing… Read More
LIMERICK BOARD OF GUARDIANS REJECTS SEED LOAN PROPOSAL
Limerick – In a special meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians held on Saturday, chaired by Mr John McEnergy, a contentious notice of motion regarding the acceptance of a seed loan for potatoes was up for consideration. The motion, proposed by Mr Patrick Mulqueen, sparked a heated debate over… Read More
Address to the Confraternity: A Call for Moral Integrity
At the Arch-Confraternity’s weekly gathering last night, Very Reverend Father Creagh, the Spiritual Director, shared his thoughts on the recent letter from the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, which had been published earlier. Father Creagh began by praising the letter’s dignified and moderate tone, along with the high moral standard it… Read More
Legal Action Initiated Against Limerick Harbour Commissioners
In a recent development, Mr J.H. Murn, solicitor, has taken action against the Limerick Harbour Commissioners on behalf of Mr Robert Twyford. A notice of action was formally lodged yesterday, seeking a compensation of £150 for the loss of the yacht named “Henrietta.” The unfortunate incident occurred in March of… Read More
Labour Strikes Disrupt Limerick: Army Clothing Factory and Timber Yard Workers Unsettled
Limerick, a city steeped in history and resilience, finds itself at the epicentre of industrial discontent as labour strikes persist at the Army Clothing Factory and a local timber yard. The echoes of dissent have further resonated with the recent strike by dock labourers at the Limerick Steamship Company, amplifying… Read More
Limerick’s Grand Celebration of the Feast of the Assumption
Limerick, Thursday – The city of Limerick is preparing for a momentous occasion as the Feast of the Assumption, a day of great significance in the Christian calendar, is set to be celebrated with customary solemnity at St. Mary’s Parish Church this coming Sunday. This annual event holds a special… Read More
Intriguing Reports from County Limerick
County Limerick has found itself embroiled in some rather unusual reports, prompting questions and intrigue among the locals and beyond. One particular rumor has piqued the curiosity of the public: the claim that, prior to the arrival of the current County Inspector, a local District Inspector had imposed a rule… Read More
“Landmark Settlement in Limerick Slander Case: Farmers Resolve Dispute over Alleged Defamatory Remarks”
In a significant legal development at Nisi Prius No. 2, the courthouse in Limerick, a slander case that gripped the local community has been settled. The case, which unfolded before Mr Justice O’Reilly, involved a breach of reputation claim brought by Thomas English of County Limerick against Michael Corrigan, a… 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
Limerick Court Pronounces Sentences in Bruff Manslaughter Case
In a solemn session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Justice Roes delivered sentences on Saturday for the manslaughter case involving Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy. The two men were convicted on Thursday for their roles in the tragic death of Daniel Downes in Ballyhadeen, near Bruff, on December… Read More
“Medical Officer Faces Workplace Safety Allegations in Limerick Court”
In a recent legal development in Limerick, a case involving a Medical Officer from Shannon Medical Center has taken centre stage in the local courts. The proceedings unfolded at the Limerick Circuit Court, where the medical professional, identified as Dr J. P. McNamara, faces a legal challenge. The plaintiff, Margaret… Read More
Limerick National Holiday Committee Prepares for St. Patrick’s Day Celebration, Split in Cork
Limerick – On Sunday evening, the National Holiday Committee convened at the Town Hall to finalize preparations for the upcoming celebration of the National Festival on Thursday. Presided over by Reverend T. Lee of St. John’s Abbey, President of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, the meeting saw a… Read More
“Unmasking the Injustice: Outrage Against Antisemitism in Limerick”
The Jewish community in Limerick, Ireland faced significant challenges and discrimination during the mid-20th century, particularly during the time known as the “Limerick Pogrom” in 1904. Many Jewish families chose to leave Limerick as a result of the hostile environment and seek better opportunities elsewhere. While their departure may have… Read More
Limerick County Council Meeting
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held on Saturday, chaired by Mr R. Forde. Among those present were Messrs. William Gubbins, John Colewian, James Hogan, Dr Connery, J. Barrington, John Bourke, Michl Feheney, Thomas Hurley, MP.. O’Shaughnessy, Edward Mitchell, Robert Pigott, M. Naughton, Lord Ewly, John Scanian,… Read More
Limerick Alderman Shows Marked Improvement in Health
Alderman Joyce, of the Labour Party, representing Limerick, has been the subject of concern among constituents and colleagues alike due to his recent illness. The condition of the esteemed Member of Parliament had been rather precarious for several weeks, prompting widespread worry. However, there is now a glimmer of hope… Read More
A Limerick Lace Love Affair: The Nuptials of Miss Phyllis Worthington and Mr R. J. Coryndon
In the picturesque setting of Lowestoft Parish Church, a timeless love story unfolded as Miss Phyllis Worthington, daughter of the late Mr James C. Worthington and Mrs. Worthington, exchanged vows with Mr R. J. Coryndon, the esteemed Resident Commissioner of Swaziland. The air was filled with anticipation and the joyous… Read More
Sudden Death of Elderly Man in County Limerick
A tragic incident occurred in County Limerick on Saturday when Richard Hickey, an elderly resident residing between Kilmallock and Charleville, unexpectedly passed away. Mr Hickey, who was of advanced age, made his way on foot to where his grandson was working, covering a distance of half a mile. However, upon… Read More
RATHKEALE UNION TENDER NOTICE
The Board of Guardians of Rathkeale Union hereby notifies interested parties that they will be convening a meeting on Wednesday, the 3rd day of April, 19035. During this meeting, they will be reviewing and considering tenders for the supply of various commodities for specific quantities and timeframes within the terms… Read More
Historic Conviction Marks the End of Illegal Fishing Era on the Shannon River
Castleconnell Petty Sessions Deliver Landmark Verdict Against Three Fishermen for Unlawful Fishing Practices Castleconnell, Ireland – In a significant stride towards preserving the integrity of the Shannon River’s ecosystem, yesterday’s proceedings at the Castleconnell Petty Sessions marked a historic moment as three local fishermen, Patrice Hayes, John Hayes, and John… Read More
Labour Shortage Sparks Debate Over Machinery Introduction at Limerick Docks
A gathering of Harbour Commissioners, merchants, and representatives from trade and labour convened at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce to address pressing concerns regarding a shortage of labour, declining coal imports, and proposals for the implementation of machinery to expedite vessel discharge processes at the docks. Highlighting the urgency of… Read More
Farmers Face Charges in Kilrush Court After Gunshot Incident
KILRUSH, IRELAND – A special court in Kilrush bore witness to a dramatic legal proceeding as two young men hailing from the farming class, known as Crawley and Eustace, found themselves facing charges for discharging a gunshot into the home of a woman named Mclnerney in Dysart. The incident, born… Read More
Local Efforts Urged by Lord Monteagle for Food Production Conference
Lord Monteagle, in correspondence addressed to Limerick newspapers concerning the forthcoming conference on food production between the County Council and the Corporation, emphasized the critical need for immediate local action in organising agricultural efforts. While acknowledging the role of the government in issues such as the supply of seed and… Read More
Intense Hurling and Football Matches at Kiltinane
Exciting matches in hurling and football took place on Sunday at Kiltinane. In a thrilling encounter, Castletown Roche emerged victorious, defeating Effia by a narrow margin of 1 goal and 9 points to 1 goal and 8 points. Meanwhile, the clash between Young Irelands of Limerick and Redwoods of Cork… Read More
Limerick County Council Strongly Protests British Government’s Redistribution Plan
In a heated meeting of the Limerick County Council presided by Mr P Vaughan, Chairman, a significant resolution was put forward and unanimously passed, expressing the council’s vehement opposition to the English Government’s proposed redistribution plan. The resolution, proposed by Mr Coleman and seconded by Lord Emly, declared the council’s… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Monster Demonstration as Mr Redmond Takes the Stage
Limerick is set to be the backdrop for a colossal demonstration this week, with Mr John Redmond, flanked by his chief lieutenants, Mr Dillon and Mr Devlin, ready to address the masses. The event is expected to draw widespread attention as the trio delves into topics of Nationality and Democracy.… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
LIMERICK CITIZENS CALL FOR REVISING RACING PROHIBITION
A highly attended and influential meeting of the citizens of Limerick took place at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon, aimed at urging the Government to reconsider the prohibition of racing in Ireland. The attendees emphasized that while the cessation of racing might not directly impact wartime efforts, it would undoubtedly… Read More
Unveiling the Manchester Martyrs Monument: A Symbol of Irish Nationalism’s Enduring Legacy
In the heart of Moston Cemetery, the solemn unveiling of a monument dedicated to the ‘Manchester Martyrs’ – William Philip Allen, Michael Larkin, and Michael O’Brien – took place, sending ripples through the city of Manchester. These three men, fervent supporters of the Irish Nationalist movement, were executed in Salford… Read More
“Limerick Quarter Sessions: Symbolic White Gloves Presented to Judge Law-Smith”
In a recent session of the Limerick Quarter Sessions, an unusual yet symbolic tradition unfolded as white gloves were presented to Honor Judge Law-Smith. The proceedings, presided over by Judge Law-Smith, featured criminal cases for trial, and the customary presentation of white gloves took place with Mr William O’Donnell, J.P.,… Read More
“Bishop O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Irish University Question, Questions Liberals’ Intentions”
In a scathing critique published in the “Irish Educational Review,” Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has accused both Conservatives and Liberals of deception and misdirection in their promises regarding the Irish University question. However, he reserves his harshest criticism for the Liberals, particularly Chief Secretary Mr Bryce, suggesting that their insincerity… Read More
“Malicious Wounding Trial Takes a Turn at Limerick Assizes: Defendant Claims Favoritism on the Bench”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, three men found themselves on trial for the alleged malicious wounding of a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The proceedings, held yesterday, unfolded with a startling revelation as one of the accused, while in custody, reportedly declared his relief… Read More
Rediscovering Melodies: Unveiling the Charms of “The Dear Irish Girl”
In the rich tapestry of Irish musical tradition, there exists a gem waiting to be rediscovered — “The Dear Irish Girl.” This beautiful air, sung by the old souls of Limerick, is a melody that has been tucked away in the annals of time, known to only a scarce dozen… Read More