The Pope’s Blessing for Bishop of Limerick
In a gracious acknowledgment, the Pope has accepted the Peter’s Pence offering for the Diocese of Limerick from Messrs. O’Riordan. Expressing his gratitude to Bishop O’Dwyer for his efforts in supporting the Church, the Pontiff sent his Apostolic benediction to the clergy and the faithful people of the diocese. This… Read More
“New Year’s Celebrations and Chamber Discussions”
Limerick welcomed the New Year with its customary joyful festivities, hosted by the Great Southern and Western Railway. In accordance with tradition, bands paraded through the streets on the night before New Year’s Day, creating a lively atmosphere as the city eagerly approached midnight. The Redemptorist Church and St. Mary’s… Read More
Unemployment Crisis Grips Limerick: Calls for Action
The current winter has brought to Limerick, particularly, a distressing surge in unemployment, elevating the problem to an acute level. The streets are now teeming with unemployed men and boys, creating a poignant scene that becomes even more pronounced during events like military band parades. The sight of countless able-bodied… Read More
“Court-Martial in Limerick: Gunner Charged with Drawing Allowance for More Children Than He Had”
In a surprising turn of events, Gunner Patrick Hogan of the Limerick City Artillery Militia faced charges of drawing allowance for five more children than he actually had before the district court martial Limerick yesterday. Hogan, who belonged to the militia that was embodied last year, pleaded guilty to this… Read More
“Limerick’s Gesture of Honour: Welcoming the Viceroy with Traditional Ceremonial Address Amidst Hopes for Irish Rights”
In the picturesque environs of Limerick, a historic event unfolded as the local council convened to extend a ceremonious gesture towards the Viceroy, marking a significant moment in the annals of the region’s illustrious relationship with the crown. The motion, spearheaded by Mr W.S. Gubbins, Jr., and seconded by Mr… Read More
LIMERICK’S DR. LONG ADDRESSES IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS ANNUAL MEETING IN MANCHESTER
Yesterday evening, the annual meeting of the Irish Church Missions took place in Manchester, with Mr C. Duckworth presiding. He was joined by supporters such as Messrs. R. Heaton Smith and W. Jackson, as well as Reverends W. J. Sheldon, T. Dickinson, F. Birch, and Edwin Jones, all hailing from… Read More
Death of Mr Edward Graham: A Loss Mourned by Friends and Colleagues
The news of Mr Edward Graham’s untimely death has saddened the hearts of his many friends and colleagues. He passed away at his residence in Dublin after a brief illness, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and expertise in the brewing department of Messrs Guinness and Co. At the age… Read More
Dr Long Condemns Catholics and Protestants in Limerick, Sparks Controversy
In a fiery speech delivered at the annual meeting of the Irish Church Missions in Delfast, Dr Long ignited a wave of controversy by denouncing both Catholics and Protestants in the city of Limerick. While the intentions behind his remarks remain unclear, his statements have sparked a heated debate about… Read More
Dispute Over Possession of Limerick Lands
In the Probate Division before Mr Justice Gordon, Vacation Judge, yesterday, a case regarding the goods of Mary Thair, deceased, was adjourned to determine whether Dr Hennessy of Galbally, County Limerick, would relinquish possession of the lands in the town of Knockbeg, which belonged to the estate of the deceased.… Read More
Limerick Assizes: Court Convenes Amidst Murmurs of the Past
In a solemn yet bustling atmosphere, the Summer Assizes commenced in the historic County of Limerick. Stepping into the Crown Court punctually at 11 o’clock, Mr Sergeant Matheson, accompanied by esteemed dignitaries including the High Sheriff, Mr Dermod O’Brien, D.L., and the Sub-Sheriff, Mr Benjamin K. Lucas, set the stage… Read More
Glin Petty Sessions: Alleged Assault Case
On Saturday, the fortnightly Petty Sessions were held in Glin with Major Kiggell presiding, accompanied by Mr Stephen Peguum, Dr Charles McUDonnell, and Mr Francis Fitzgerald. District Inspector Cusack was also present. The case involved a farmer named John Culhane who charged Sergeant O’Rorke and Constable Kellahan with assaulting him… Read More
Limerick Residents Remanded on Charges of Criminal Damage
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, two individuals hailing from Dublin, Martin Mitchel and Patrick Herbert, found themselves in the judicial spotlight as they were remanded for alleged involvement in a series of incidents of criminal damage. The charges revolve around the deliberate breaking of windows in separate… Read More
Mr Wm. O’Brien, MP.., Clarifies Statements on Home Rule Means
In a response to a telegram from Limerick regarding remarks attributed to him, Mr Wm. O’Brien, Member of Parliament, vehemently clarified his stance on the practicability of Home Rule and took the opportunity to address the nuances of his position. Contrary to recent statements attributed to him, Mr O’Brien vehemently… Read More
Resolution of the Corporation: Mourning the Loss of a Respected Colleague
At the City Petty Sessions, a solemn atmosphere prevailed as the Mayor, along with other magistrates, gathered to address the passing of one of their esteemed colleagues, Mr John Guinane. The late Mr Guinane, a dedicated magistrate, was well-regarded for his integrity, local knowledge, and compassionate nature. His presence and… Read More
Controversial Speeches by Religious Leaders Compared: Archbishop Walsh and Bishop O’Dwyer Under Scrutiny
In a recent comparison of speeches delivered by religious leaders, His Grace, whose identity was not mentioned, may find some solace. According to the publication representing the Orangemen of Dublin, the Archbishop’s speech was considered less vulgar than that of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. However, the article highlights that… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK STRIKE GRIPS CITY
Limerick, Ireland – In a turn of events that has escalated tensions on the docks, a strike initiated by dock labourers in protest against the refusal of a local coal merchant to disemploy non-unionist carters has yet to find an amicable resolution. Initially believed to be a matter that could… Read More
Legal Proceedings Regarding Mayorship in Limerick
In a recent legal development within the King’s Bench Division, an application was presented yesterday before the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chief Baron. Mr Greaves (representing Messrs. Moran and Son) appeared on behalf of Alderman Philip O’Donovan, seeking leave to file information by way of quo warranto. This… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Life of Esteemed Limerick Hunt Member
Limerick, Ireland — In a sombre turn of events, the local community mourns the loss of Mr James Bennett, a revered member of the Co. Limerick Hunt, following a fatal accident during a stag hunt near Knockany on Tuesday. The unfortunate incident unfolded when Mr Bennett was accidentally thrown from… Read More
MR. LUNDON AND SINN FEINERS
KILTEELY, Co. Limerick – In a spirited address to the people of Limerick, Mr Lundon, Member of Parliament, rallied a crowd of enthusiastic supporters yesterday, as they gathered to celebrate the historic triumph of a nation’s freedom. The occasion was marked by the passage of the Home Rule Bill, an… 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
Limerick Clergy and Ancient Order of Hibernians Clash Over Funeral Protocol
Limerick, Wednesday – Tensions have arisen in Limerick following a dispute between local clergy, led by the Very Rev. Monsignor Hallinan, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians regarding their participation in a funeral procession. The conflict stems from a statement suggesting that the Ancient Order of Hibernians attended a funeral… Read More
LIMERICK STEAMSHIP COMPANY: CARTERS’ STRIKE
Limerick, Ireland – In a decisive move, carters employed by the Steamship Company initiated a strike yesterday, casting a shadow over the otherwise routine operations of the transportation service. The catalyst for this industrial action stemmed from the absence of two workers who failed to attend their duties the day… Read More
“Construction at New Limerick Post Office Suspended as Masons Refuse to Work with Belfast Bricklayers”
Building operations at the New Limerick Post Office came to a halt yesterday due to a labour dispute. The masons refused to continue working alongside Belfast bricklayers who had been brought in to accelerate the pace of the construction project. The decision by the masons to suspend work highlights a… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Young Man Drowns While Fishing
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident that has left the local community in deep sorrow and shock, a young man named Edward Corbell tragically lost his life while fishing in the serene surroundings of Limerick. The incident unfolded as Edward and his friends embarked on what was meant to… Read More
St. Michael’s College President Donates to Listowel College
Limerick, October 27, 1903 – The Reverend John Breen, President of St. Michael’s College in Limerick, has responded to an appeal made by John Macauley, Esq., on behalf of the College in Listowel. The Listowel College has been recognized for its valuable contributions to local education, and the potential closure… Read More
Limerick Poets Lament: The Dead Bride
A Heartrending Elegy for the Departed: The Dead Bride In the sombre halls of grief, where mourners gather with garlands to deck her tomb, a bereaved soul grieves inconsolably over the loss of the lovely departed bride. The scene is one of sorrow and lamentation, as the poet wrestles with… Read More
“Field Marshal Hugh Gough, Limerick-Born Military Hero, Commands in Historic Battles”
17th Century Field Marshal Hugh Gough had a distinguished military career and is best known for his service in the British Army in India. Gough entered the army in 1794 and saw action in various campaigns, including the Peninsular War against Napoleon Bonaparte. However, his most significant contributions came during… Read More
“Land Dispute Erupts in Riots and Unlawful Assembly: Thirteen Face Trial in Limerick”
Dissatisfaction Over Land Distribution on Roche-Kelly Estate Leads to Arrests and Legal Proceedings LIMERICK, Saturday – Tensions over the distribution of tenanted lands on the Roche-Kelly estate in Bruff have escalated into a series of riots and an unlawful assembly, resulting in the arrest of thirteen individuals. The discontent stemmed… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital: City and County Unite for Fundraising Fete
A well-attended meeting of city and county residents took place at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday with the aim of organizing a Fete in support of Barrington’s Hospital, which is burdened by a significant debt. The Mayor presided over the gathering and provided an explanation of the meeting’s objective.… Read More
Limerick Pays Tribute to Operatic Maestro: Freedom of the City Bestowed upon Joseph O’Mara
In a poignant celebration of musical prowess and a tribute to one of its illustrious sons, Limerick is set to honour Mr Joseph O’Mara, a tenor who has graced the operatic stage with his exceptional talent for several years. The city plans to confer upon him the freedom of Limerick,… Read More
Dublin Court Settles Breach of Promise Case with £300 Damages
In a dramatic courtroom scene in Dublin last Saturday, the resolution of a breach of promise to marry case involving Miss Frances Hanrahan, a barmaid, and William Harrop Parry, a married man from Llamvryst, unfolded. Miss Hanrahan, the plaintiff, sought £2,500 in damages, alleging that Parry had promised to marry… Read More
Labour Meeting in Bruff Demonstrates Unity and Shared Goals
Bruff – A significant and representative labour meeting held in Bruff on Sunday unequivocally demonstrated the unity and collabouration between farmers and labourers in their pursuit of vital objectives. The gathering was chaired by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, J.P., who was elected to the County Council by the combined votes of… Read More
Limerick Leads Debate in Education Controversy
In a reminiscent nod to a bygone era, the spirited exchange between the Bishop of Limerick and Michael Davitt has once again captured the attention of the public, sparking renewed interest in the age-old debate on education. Steeped in history and imbued with significance, this clash of ideas has drawn… Read More
“Great Sourface Railway Appoints Mr Kearney from Limerick Amidst Religious Controversy Among Company’s Higher Staff”
In the latest developments within the Great Sourface Railway, we have observed the recent appointment of Mr Kearney as the new goods manager at the North Wall, filling the position left vacant by the late Mr Sperin. Mr Kearney, known to be a Catholic, and his predecessor share similar religious… Read More
Limerick: More Than a City, a Symphony of Stories Unveiled in Every Corner
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully winds its way through lush green landscapes, lies a city that not only resonates with history but also pulsates with the rhythm of its own tales – Limerick. Beyond its cobblestone streets and medieval architecture, Limerick weaves a captivating narrative… Read More
A Grand Celebration Marks the Opening of the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick
In a splendid display of pomp and pageantry, the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick was inaugurated on a memorable Monday. The esteemed guests of honour, Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who had been the recipients of warm hospitality at Lord and Lady Dunraven’s residence, embarked on an impressive motorcade journey. Their destination… Read More
TRAGIC DEATH IN A TRAIN: SAD END FOR ELDERLY WOMAN
A tragic incident unfolded on Saturday morning when Annie Mathews, a domestic servant aged about 45 or 50 years, met a sudden and untimely demise aboard a train from Lisnagry, bound for Limerick. The unfortunate incident occurred while the deceased, in the employ of Mr O’Conor, the Local Government Board… Read More
British Brothers’ League Backs Father Creagh’s Efforts to Address Limerick Troubles
At the fortnightly meeting of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League, held at their headquarters on Old Cherry Tree in Kingsland Road, important discussions took place regarding the situation in Limerick. Under the leadership of President Mr A. C. Rodgers, the council members gathered to address the concerns… Read More
PUBLIC WELLS IN LIMERICK CLOSED DUE TO TYPHOID CONCERNS
In a recent development in Limerick, a report has been received from Professor McWeeney of Dublin, sounding the alarm regarding samples of water extracted from public wells. The report deems these water sources as potential carriers of typhoid infection, prompting swift action from the District Council, which has promptly ordered… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR DISPUTE RESOLVED AMICABLY IN BUILDING TRADE
In a recent development in the Limerick building trade, a dispute arose that temporarily disrupted construction activities in the region. The disagreement centred around wage negotiations and the employment of labourers affiliated with a specific society. The conflict escalated to the point where labourers were locked out by one firm,… Read More
“LIMERICK GRAPPLES WITH UNRESOLVED GASWORKERS’ STRIKE”
Efforts made yesterday to reach a resolution for the ongoing gasworkers’ strike in Limerick proved to be elusive. As discussions unfolded on various issues, a key point of contention emerged: the workers insisted on being compensated for the gas, a demand met with resistance from the Gas Committee. The heart… Read More
A DISTINGUISHED HONOUR: Testimonial From the Citizens
On Monday, a public meeting of the citizens was held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the requisition of the Mayor. The purpose of the meeting was to present a testimonial to Rev. M. O’Riordan, D.D., C.C., of St. Michael’s Church, on the occasion of his appointment by the… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Discusses Local Shopfitting Work
Limerick – The Limerick Industrial Association convened its weekly meeting on Friday evening, with Mr J. H. Scanlan presiding. The secretary provided a report on the receipt of numerous subscriptions, including a generous contribution of £304 from Mr Shaw and £203 from Messrs J. McBirney & Co. Additionally, six new… Read More
Limerick Newspaper Proprietor Imprisoned Under Crimes Act
Jeremiah Buckley, proprietor and publisher of the Limerick Leader, faced charges in Limerick today under the Crimes Act for publishing an article on October 22nd that allegedly incited intimidation and conspiracy. The police provided formal evidence of the article’s publication, which focused on the trial and conviction of Samuel P.… Read More
Carnegie Honored in Limerick: Renowned Philanthropist Receives Freedom of the City
Limerick, renowned for its warm hospitality, extended a grand welcome to Mr A. Carnegie upon his arrival yesterday. The esteemed philanthropist was bestowed with the prestigious freedom of the city in a momentous ceremony. As his train pulled into the railway station, a jubilant crowd gathered to greet him, expressing… Read More
IRISH LIGHTS CONFERENCE: LIMERICK – A Gathering of Distinguished Delegates at the Iconic Board Lodge
In the historic coastal town of Limerick, nestled along the enchanting shores of Moodu, a significant assembly of maritime luminaries convened at the venerable Board Lodge. This prestigious gathering marked the inauguration of the Irish Lights Conference, an event of paramount importance for the maritime community and its stakeholders. Among… Read More
Historic Royal Arms Case Unfolds at Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a truly remarkable case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the stolen Royal Arms from the municipal buildings took centre stage, evoking a sense of history, responsibility, and respect. Presiding over this unique affair, Judge Adams played a pivotal role, leaving the city of Limerick and its residents captivated. The… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES HOME RULE
In a significant move, the Limerick County Council convened on Saturday, with Mr W, Chairman, presiding over the proceedings. A resolution, meticulously proposed by Mr John Coleman, J.P., and seconded by Mr Quinlan, was unequivocally embraced by all in attendance. The resolution extended heartfelt congratulations to the Prime Minister for… Read More
Labour Cause in East Limerick: Committee’s Confidence in Central Council
Hospital, May 2, 1905 – The East Limerick Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association held a meeting at Hospital on Sunday, April 22nd, with Mr James O’Dwyer as the chairman. The delegates present represented various branches, including Kilteely, Herbertstown, Ballybricken, Pallasgreen, and Hospital, with an impressive turnout… Read More
Ongoing Right-of-Way Dispute in Limerick Escalates as Barricade Blocks Passage to Shannon
Limerick, Ireland – The simmering right-of-way dispute between Limerick Corporation and Walker’s Distillery has taken an escalated turn, as a barricade was erected across a critical passage leading to the Shannon in Thomondgate. Both parties assert their rights to this thoroughfare, adding fuel to the long-standing feud. In an attempt… Read More
Limerick Laborer Remanded After Alleged Stabbing Incident Involving Family Member
A tense and troubling incident unfolded in Limerick recently, as Michael Hayes, a labourer, found himself in the custody of authorities following an alleged altercation that resulted in the stabbing of his son-in-law. Hayes appeared in court yesterday, where he faced charges related to the incident. The charges against Hayes… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Irish Estate Sold and Bought Back
A significant development concerning Lord Dunraven’s Irish estate has emerged as it was revealed in the Land Commission Court that the nobleman has orchestrated the sale of his Adare estates in County Limerick. The transaction, amounting to £153,365, has been directly arranged with the Commissioners. This sale is executed under… Read More
Prevention Of Cruelty: Catholic Bishop Of Limerick Speaks On Child Welfare
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick recently addressed the issue of establishing a branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in town, stating that while he would be glad to see it given a fair and sympathetic trial for a six-month period, he remains skeptical about… Read More
Lace School Flourishes in Kilfinane, County Limerick
In October 1903, the Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, headquartered at Selly Park near Birmingham, extended their reach to Ireland, establishing their inaugural convent in Kilfinane, County Limerick. Under the patronage of the revered Bishop of the diocese, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Sisters wasted no time in initiating… Read More
BARRINGTON’S HOSPITAL IN LIMERICK FACES FINANCIAL STRAIN
Limerick, Today – Barrington’s Hospital, a cornerstone of healthcare in the region, is grappling with financial challenges as reports indicate that last year’s expenses surpassed the income by £567. This brings the cumulative liability to £1,427, prompting a call to the public for increased and more generous support. The hospital,… Read More
Leinster Triumphs Over Munster in Thrilling Football Showdown for Railway Shields Championship
The eagerly awaited inter-provincial football clash between Leinster and Munster in the Railway Shields Championship took place on Sunday, captivating spectators with a display of football prowess that has rarely been matched since the memorable Tipperary vs. Dublin challenge match earlier in the year on the same grounds. The weather… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… Read More
Limerick’s Tolerance Triumphs: A Protest Against Unfounded Accusations
In a world where misinformation can spread like wildfire, one man from Limerick has taken a stand to set the record straight. Mr Ernest Browne, a proud Limerick native and a Protestant land agent, has refuted a recent claim in a Dublin Tory newspaper that alleged intolerance among the Catholics… Read More
“Sinn Féin Enthusiasm Reverberates in Sixmilebridge, Drawing Support from Limerick and Beyond”
Support for the Sinn Féin candidate in East Clare surged as enthusiasts gathered in Sixmilebridge, with prominent figures like Mr de Valera leading the charge. The meeting, a focal point for Sinn Féin supporters, attracted a sizable audience, showcasing the party’s strength in the region. Last night’s gathering witnessed a… 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
LIMERICK TRADERS EXPRESS CONCERNS OVER PORT RESTRICTIONS
LIMERICK – In a gathering of local traders held at Abbeyfeale yesterday, concerns were raised regarding the potential impact of enforced restrictions on imports and exports in West Limerick. The meeting, presided over by D. O’Connor and attended by various business representatives, focused on the apprehensions surrounding the proposed limitations… Read More
Generous Gesture To Sir Vincent Nash, D.L., to Aid Bereaved Families in Kilkee Tragedy
In a heartfelt response to the recent tragedy befalling Kilkee Fishermen, Sir Vincent Nash, D.L., the Honorary Treasurer, has received a poignant letter from his Lordship, the Bishop of Limerick, Edward Thomas O’Dwyer. The letter, dated December 1st, 1910, expresses the Bishop’s appreciation for the initiative to raise funds for… Read More
Limerick Teachers’ Association Requests Enforcement of Compulsory Education Act of 1892
During a recent session of the Limerick No. 2 Rural District Council, a delegation representing the Limerick Teachers’ Association brought forth a request to the council. Their appeal centered on the enforcement of the Compulsory clauses outlined in the Education Act of 1892. The essence of the request lies in… Read More
Sad News: Mrs McNamara of Shelbourne Passes Away, Funeral is Held with Great Sorrow
With profound sadness, we regret to announce the passing of Mrs McNamara, mother of Mr J. McNamara, PC, of Shelbourne, Ennis Road. She peacefully departed on Friday evening, her demise bringing sincere sorrow to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in Limerick and Clare. Although her illness had been… Read More
The Three-Mile Limit: A Matter of Concern
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Sir, I kindly request that you publish this letter in your esteemed newspaper. It has come to my attention that the tradespeople of our city have not been as attentive as they should be regarding the Licensing Bill, especially concerning the extension of… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Limerick Gaelic League: Embracing Heritage, Promoting Education”
In the annual gathering of Limerick’s Gaelic League, held at Clare Chambers, attendees witnessed a fervent call to uphold Irish culture and foster linguistic pride. Reverend Father O’Kelly of St. Munchio’s College chaired the meeting, drawing a large audience including several women. The minutes from the previous general meeting were… Read More
Royalty to Grace Cork International Exhibition
Limerick, Ireland – In a captivating display of international diplomacy and military collabouration, Prince Henry of Prussia, currently at the helm of the German manoeuvring squadron in Irish waters, is set to embark on an official visit to the esteemed Cork International Exhibition. The event promises to not only bolster… Read More
Recovery in Sight for Limerick Orphanage: Healing Begins After Tragic Poisoning Incident
In a glimmer of hope amid the profound grief that has gripped the community of Limerick, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage is witnessing a steady progression toward recovery for all the patients. This marks a poignant turn following the tragic events of last week when nine young lives were claimed… Read More
Gerald Griffin: A Poet’s Journey from Limerick to London
Limerick, Ireland – Born in the heart of Limerick city in 1803, Gerald Griffin’s journey through life unfolded like verses in a poignant poem. This poetic soul, with a childhood immersed in the scenic beauty of Fairy Lodge on the banks of the Shannon River, was destined for a narrative… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Violating Ticket-of-Leave Conditions
In a recent turn of events, Andrew Hehir, who was released from prison on the 2nd of this month, has found himself in legal trouble once again. This time, his woes stem from failing to adhere to the conditions of his ticket-of-leave, which mandated police supervision until the 30th of… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Convention Sparks Heated Debates in Limerick
In a fervent gathering of delegates at the All-for-Ireland League Convention in Limerick last Saturday, the outspoken Member of Parliament, Mr Maurice Healy, addressed the assembly, shedding light on the League’s burgeoning influence across the nation. The event unfolded amidst palpable tension, especially in the aftermath of a controversial interview… Read More
Controversy Over Matron Appointment Sparks Concerns About Religious Tolerance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The town of Limerick finds itself embroiled in a heated controversy surrounding the appointment of a new matron at Barrington’s Hospital, raising concerns about the manifestation of intolerance within the community. This divisive issue echoes similar incidents in Cork, where questions about assisting the sick poor were… Read More
Landmark Charleville Murder Trial Resumes: William Scanlan Faces Third Trial for 1909 Killing
In a courtroom drama that has captured the attention of the nation, William Scanlan faces his third trial for the murder of his sister-in-law, Bridget Gayer, in Charleville, Co. Cork, on July 12, 1909. The trial, which commenced today at the Munster Winter Assizes before Mr Justice Kenny, promises to… Read More
Colonel P.H. Hammond Celebrates Retirement After Distinguished Military Career
Colonel P.H. Hammond, a stalwart in the military realm, marked a significant milestone on Monday, celebrating his 57th birthday and, concurrently, his transition to retired status with full honours. An esteemed figure, he embarked on his illustrious career in 1868 upon joining the Royal Artillery, a journey that spanned decades… Read More
Rising Prices of Food Supplies in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – Concerns are growing in Limerick as prices for essential food items continue to rise. Reports indicate that the cost of various foodstuffs, including breadstuffs and Indian meal, have seen significant increases. In particular, the prices for different types of flour have surged, with rates ranging from 3s.… Read More
Munster-Connaught Exhibition Promotes Irish Industries
In a grand ceremony, the Munster-Connaught Exhibition was officially inaugurated in Limerick. The event was graced by the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Aberdeen, who received a warm welcome from the locals. The city was adorned with flags and bunting, creating a festive atmosphere for the… Read More
Irish vs. Danish Butter Debate Sparks International Showdown
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a culinary clash that has left butter enthusiasts across the globe on edge, the quality of Irish versus Danish butter has become a hotly debated topic. The public’s attention was firmly captured as a challenge between the Irish and Danish butter industries, originally slated to take… Read More
Observations on Limerick’s Economy and Entertainment Scene
In a light-hearted reflection on Limerick’s local affairs, it is worth noting that sometimes it takes an outsider’s perspective to truly appreciate the quirks and idiosyncrasies of a city. This sentiment is eloquently captured in a recent snippet from the Sunday Chronicle, where the Limerick Borough Council’s approach to hiring… 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
Constable Seeks Compensation at Limerick Spring Assizes
Limerick – In a noteworthy case heard before the Lord Chief Justice at the Limerick Spring Assizes, Constable Patrick Kilmurry of the Royal Irish Constabulary has sought £500 in compensation for injuries sustained while on duty in Newcastle West on August 20th of the previous year. The County Court Judge,… Read More
LIMERICK EDUCATORS EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO MP REDMOND FOR ADVOCATING EDUCATIONAL UPLIFTMENT
In a notable gathering at Cruise’s Hotel, Limerick, a deputation from the Limerick National Teachers’ Association convened to convey their appreciation to Mr J. E. Redmond, MP.. The purpose behind this evening meeting was to extend gratitude to Mr Redmond for his recent endeavours aimed at elevating the standards of… Read More
Mr William O’Brien to Sign the Roll of Freemen in Limerick
During the recent Corporation meeting held last night, a decision was reached, following the motion put forward by Mr E. J. Bond, to take advantage of Mr William O’Brien’s presence in Limerick. The purpose of this request is to have him sign the roll of Freemen, in accordance with a… Read More
Limerick in a Quiet Frenzy as Exhibition Opens
The city of Limerick is currently abuzz with excitement following the official opening of the Exhibition. Although the citizens are turning out in their dozens, the true spectacle is yet to be seen, as the masses are yet to descend upon the event, reserving their presence for a national demonstration.… Read More
Legal Wrangle Over Seizure in Limerick Income Tax Dispute
Limerick, Ireland – In a peculiar turn of events at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, a legal dispute unfolded as Mr Patrick L. Ryan, an auctioneer from Tipperary, brought a case against Mr Michael Quinlan, an income tax collector. The lawsuit sought damages for the allegedly illegal seizure of… Read More
Prominent South African Political Figure, Paul Kruger, Passes Away, Recently Been Made Freeman of Limerick
Ex-President Kruger of the Transvaal has graciously accepted the prestigious honour of the Freedom of the City, which was recently awarded to him by the Limerick Corporation, recognizing his notable contributions and accomplishments. This gesture solidifies and celebrates the connection between Kruger and the city of Limerick. However, in a… Read More
The Seymours: A Naval Legacy from Limerick to China
In the maritime annals of Great Britain, the name Seymour has become synonymous with a legacy of unwavering dedication and valour at sea. Originating from the lush landscapes of County Limerick, the Seymours have, for four consecutive generations spanning over 120 years, contributed their services to the Royal Navy without… Read More
“Dean of Hereford’s Address Sparks Limerick Debate on Bridge and Moral Values”
During a gathering in Limerick, the Dean of Hereford delivered a thought-provoking paper before an assembly of eight bishops representing the Church of Ireland. In his address, the Dean took a firm stance by denouncing the card game of bridge, which has been gaining increasing popularity within the local community.… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Dock Worker Accidentally Killed in Crane Accident
In a devastating incident at the Limerick Docks, a worker named Laurence Doran met an untimely demise on Tuesday. The unfortunate incident occurred when a crane collapsed, causing fatal injuries to Doran, who hails from Dublin. The incident, which unfolded on the docks, has sent shockwaves through the local community.… Read More
“Passing of Former Head-Constable James Robinson Mourned in Limerick”
It is with a heavy heart that we convey the news of the passing of James Robinson, the former Head-Constable, in Limerick. This sorrowful incident took place last Friday when Mr Robinson, aged 74, breathed his last. Having dedicated his years in service, Mr Robinson contributed valiantly to both the… Read More
Limerick Roll Tobacco: Handmade Twist and High-Tot Snuff, plus Other Cigarette Brands
Known for its quality tobacco products, Limerick offers a range of options for tobacco enthusiasts. One of their specialties is the hand-rolled twist, a meticulously crafted tobacco product. Additionally, they provide high-quality snuff known as High-Tot Snuff, which caters to individuals who prefer a different tobacco experience. In addition to… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
Attention car owners! The County Borough Council of Limerick has made an important decision regarding the registration and licensing of country cars, including “long cars” and “side cars,” for hire to and from the city to the Races at Green Park, and vice versa. Starting immediately, any owners or drivers… Read More
Disturbance at Limerick Docks Leads to Injuries Among Crew Members
In a troubling turn of events last week, Limerick Docks became the scene of a violent disturbance involving crew members of the Allan Walde, an American schooner that had arrived in port on Tuesday carrying timber. The altercation resulted in injuries to two sailors, highlighting tensions and safety concerns at… Read More
LIMERICK FISHERY BOARD SUCCESSFULLY LOBBIES FOR REDUCTION IN FINES
In a significant development, the Limerick Fishery Board has achieved a notable victory in its efforts to address concerns related to fines imposed on fishermen. The decision comes after a joint conference of Fishery Boards in Dublin, where the Limerick delegation voiced grievances about the adverse impact of fines on… Read More
Kilfinane, Co. Limerick: A Beacon of Support and Compassion
Among the numerous heartfelt responses to the Agnes Cox Fund, a particular source of inspiration emerges from Kilfinane, Co. Limerick. This close-knit community has shown remarkable empathy and generosity, embodying the true spirit of solidarity. In a letter from Kilfinane, the words resound with sincerity and concern: “We sincerely hope… Read More
Lament in Limerick: George Lloyd’s Sacrifice in Ypres
In the heart of Limerick, a solemn air hangs heavy as news arrives of the demise of Mr George Lloyd, a brave soul who made the ultimate sacrifice near Ypres. The youngest son of Mr Thomas K. Lloyd, a respected figure in Heathfield, Kilmeedy, Mr George Lloyd’s journey from the… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of John Daly: A Patriot Remembered
John Daly, a stalwart of Irish republicanism and a prominent figure in the Irish Republican Brotherhood, passed away on June 30, 1916. His demise marks the end of an era for Limerick and Ireland, as the nation reflects on the life and legacy of a dedicated patriot. Born on October… Read More
Limerick Native Sentenced for String of Bicycle Thefts
In a recent session at the Southern Police Court, presided over by Mr Swift, K.C., a young man named Michael O’Donnell faced serious charges brought forward by Constable Barton. O’Donnell, a 17-year-old native of Limerick with a prior history of larceny, was accused of a spree of bicycle thefts that… Read More
“St. Joseph’s Church Receives Magnificent Gift: A New Organ to Enrich Worship Experience”
St. Joseph’s Church is set to receive a wonderful addition to its musical ensemble with the arrival of a brand-new organ. This beautiful instrument, meticulously crafted by the renowned organ manufacturer, Messrs White from Dublin, will be installed in the church’s organ gallery in the coming week. The organ is… Read More
Cappamore Pensions Committee Extends Sympathy
The Cappamore Sub-Committee of the County Limerick Local Pensions Committee has expressed heartfelt sympathy towards Canon White 801 l, a member of the committee, following the tragic loss of his son, Captain Bell, who was killed in action. In a demonstration of solidarity and support, the committee convened to formally… Read More
CHARLES DICKENS VISIT TO LIMERICK IN 1858 REMEMBERED.
With great joy and a touch of nostalgia, we revisit the cherished memory of Charles Dickens’ visit to Limerick in the year 1858. As a tribute to this momentous occasion, we are delighted to share with you a letter written by Charles Dickens himself to his nephew, recounting his stay… Read More