Adverse Weather Hits Hay, Grain, and Potato Harvest in Co. Limerick
Co. Limerick, Ireland — The agricultural landscape in Co. Limerick faces significant setbacks as adverse weather conditions wreak havoc on the hay, grain, and potato supply. The recent relentless downpour, spanning almost continuously from midnight onwards, has left a trail of damage throughout the region. One of the most affected… Read More
LIMERICK MARITIME DRAMA UNFOLDS
LIMERICK, Saturday – The Marion Lightbody, a four-masted barque carrying 3,277 tons of wheat for Limerick, safely docked at Limerick on Friday night, concluding a harrowing journey fraught with peril for the vessel and its crew. The vessel, arriving from Geelong, endured a 102-day passage, arriving in Queenstown before being… Read More
Aubrey Thomas De Vere: A Literary Journey through Time
Aubrey Thomas De Vere, a venerable figure in the world of literature, marked a remarkable milestone on his 86th birthday. Widely recognised as one of the most distinguished poets of his era, De Vere’s enduring legacy is etched not only in his advanced age but also in the rich tapestry… Read More
Farming Community Member Remanded After Assault on GAA. Chairman
Cornelius Mahoney, a resident of the farming community, has been ordered to remain in custody pending the Ballingarry Sessions on March 7th. The decision follows his alleged involvement in a serious assault on Mr L. Roche, who currently holds the esteemed position of Chairman within the Limerick County G.A.A. The… Read More
Assault Case on Goold Estate: Meeting of Tenants
Yesterday, a meeting of tenants was held at the Athea schoolrooms’ on the Goold Estate in West Limerick. The meeting was primarily composed of tenants, with the exception of Mr E. W. White, a solicitor from Belfast who represented friends holding large tracts of land on the estate. The purpose… 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 DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY REPORT
The regular monthly gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council convened on the recent Tuesday. The session was overseen by Mr C. McNamara. Among those in attendance were Lady Emily, Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, Messrs. J. and McDonagh, T. Lane, J. Nolan, J. Fitzgeld, M. Hayes, C. Keogh, J.… Read More
Electric Lighting Appointment Sparks Controversy in Borough Council Meeting
The ongoing debate surrounding the appointment of an assistant at the Electric Power House took center stage during a special gathering of the Borough Council on Friday night. The controversy had emerged from the previous meeting, where Mr Portley, a local from Limerick, was selected for the role, disregarding the… Read More
Limerick Lace Weaves Elegance into Bowden-Pemberton Nuptials
In a celebration of love and refinement, the union of Mir Ida Alice Pemberton, the only daughter of Mrs. T. J. Pemberton, and Mr Alfred Thomas Bowden, the son of Mr A. Bowden of Devon, unfolded in a splendid ceremony on June 24 at St. Luke’s Church, Hampstead. Reverence and… Read More
Easter Rising: Convictions and Commutations Rock Ireland
In a tumultuous turn of events, the trials of those involved in the recent Dublin uprising have shaken the Irish landscape, with convictions and commutations sending shockwaves throughout the nation. Joseph Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael O’Hanrahan, and William Pearse faced the grim reality of their convictions yesterday morning, as the… Read More
Limerick Borough Council Awaits Decision on Housing Loan
The Limerick Borough Council finds itself in a state of anticipation as it awaits a crucial decision regarding a loan application aimed at addressing the pressing need for housing within the community. The Council’s application falls under the purview of the Housing of the Classes (Ireland) Act, 1906, with hopes… Read More
Limerick Spring Assizes – County Court
The Limerick Spring Assizes commenced with the County Court session, presided over by His Lordship, Mr Justice Andrews. He was accompanied by the High Sheriff, Colonel O’Grady, and B.K. Lucas, the Sub Sheriff. The Clerk of the Crown and Peace, Mr D. Beauchamp, swore in the Grand Jury, with Mr… Read More
“Limerick Harbour Board Meeting Highlights: Salaries, Accommodations, and Cordial Relations”
In a routine evening session, the Limerick Harbour Board convened under the chairmanship of Mayor Alderman Joyce, with several esteemed members present, including Sir Thomas Cleeve, Alderman S. O’Mara, Alderman J. Brien, and various others. The session commenced with the reading and confirmation of minutes from the previous meeting. Before… Read More
Discovering German Ancestral Roots in County Limerick, Ireland
In a heartwarming tale that spans continents and centuries, a Pennsylvanian German embarked on a journey to Ireland, seeking a connection to his ancestral roots. His expedition led him to the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick, where he encountered the descendants of his fellow countrymen who had settled in the… Read More
Limerick Volunteer Parade: Captain Holland’s Stirring Call for Unity and Loyalty
In a rousing assembly in Drumcolligher, Limerick, Captain Holland of the Limerick City unit galvanized the local Volunteers with a fervent appeal for loyalty and dedication to Irish leadership. The event, organized by the Aeridheacht Committee, saw an impressive turnout from Volunteer companies across Limerick, including Feenagh, Broadford, Castlemahon, Ashford,… Read More
Limerick District Council Seeks Resolution for Labourers’ Cottages Funding Amid Loan Arrears Dispute
The Limerick (No. 1) District Council faced a critical decision at its monthly meeting as it grappled with funding issues surrounding much-needed labourers’ cottages. Officials revealed a letter from the Commissioners of Public Works, which had rejected a request for an additional loan of £6,770 due to existing loan arrears… Read More
Scuffle on Limerick Train Raises Questions About Passenger Safety
In an unexpected turn of events, a Methodist minister from Dalkey, Reverend W. Harpur, found himself in the midst of a harrowing experience while travelling between Limerick and Roscrea. The incident unfolded at the Roscrea Petty Sessions Court, where a man named John Talbot faced charges of assaulting the Reverend… Read More
LIMERICK SEES SIGNIFICANT UPTAKE IN RECRUITMENT
Reports from our correspondent in Limerick indicate a notable surge in recruitment efforts across the city and its surrounding district. Approximately one hundred individuals from the area have recently enlisted in the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, contributing to the formation of the esteemed Irish Brigade. This increase… Read More
Cultural Extravaganza Concludes with Limerick Festival’s Grand Finale
The vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed the grand culmination of the much-celebrated Limerick Festival yesterday. The final day of festivities took place at the Corn Market, where a myriad of open-air competitions, lively dance performances, melodious singing, and spirited band contests captivated the gathered crowds. Despite the unpredictable weather… Read More
Limerick Connection Proves Decisive in Brixton Extradition Case
In a recent legal development at Brixton Prison, a man previously dubbed the “The Fugitive from Devil’s Inland” has finally succeeded in establishing his British subject status. This achievement, following numerous setbacks, is notably owed to his familial ties to the ‘Island of Saints,’ with his father hailing from Limerick.… Read More
Belfast & Limerick Contract Sparks Debate in Corporation Meeting
In a notable session of the Belfast Corporation, a contract dispute took centre stage, ultimately decided by the casting vote of the Earl of Shaftesbury, acting as the temporary chairman. The subject of contention was the approval of the tender put forth by the Limerick Clothing Company, Ltd., for the… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Royal Flying Corps for Aviation Camp
In a move that has stirred considerable interest, the establishment of aviation camps in Ireland has taken centre stage. Recently, Ireland played host to the Royal Flying Corps, marking a significant development in the country’s aviation landscape. A depot was established at Limerick, a location steeped in historical significance, notably… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Workmen’s Compensation Act Case and Other Disputes
At the Quarter Sessions presided over by Judge Adams on Saturday, a case involving Kate Meehan, widow of William Meehan, unfolded. Mrs. Meehan sued the Shannon Fishing Company of Limerick for compensation following her husband’s tragic drowning at the lax weir in Corbelly on February 27th, 1904. Represented by Mr… Read More
CITY FATHER SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT AND CRUELTY
Michael Burke, a resident of High Street, found himself facing serious consequences at the Police Court yesterday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, and the court decided to take strict action against him. Mr Burke was sentenced to three months in jail and required to find bail amounting… 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
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 COMMUNITY AWAITS DECISION ON EVICTED TENANT’S RETURN
LIMERICK – In recent days, there has been a growing movement advocating for the reinstatement of an evicted tenant and her family to a property on the Parnell estate in Ballyclough (Image), near Limerick. On Sunday, the momentum behind this cause reached a new height as a public meeting was… Read More
Ecclesiastical Milestones and Commemorations in Co. Limerick
The Church of the Holy in Murroe, Co. Limerick, is set to mark a significant moment as it opens its doors this coming Sunday. The solemn ceremonies will be presided over by the esteemed Archbishop of Cashel, with the Very Reverend, a member of the Dominican Order, delivering the dedicatory… Read More
Limerick Probate Resolution Reached
In a recent turn of events at the Limerick Probate Court, a significant case concerning the estate of the late Darragh Noonan has reached a settlement, resolving a complex dispute that had captured local interest. The case, Canal v. Murphy and another, was poised for a detailed hearing before Mr… Read More
Bruree Successful Coursing Event
Bruree experienced a thrilling spectacle as a huge crowd converged for a coursing event that showcased the impressive skills of the participating dogs. The star of the show was undoubtedly Mr John Gubbins’s Stormy Petrel, whose exceptional performance left spectators in awe. Another highlight was Mr Fleming’s dog, Menig, who… Read More
“Limerick Civil Courts: Entry and Lodgement Procedures for Civil Bills and Cases Announced”
In an effort to streamline and improve the efficiency of civil court proceedings, the Limerick Civil Courts have announced new entry and lodgement procedures for civil bills and cases. The updated guidelines aim to provide clear instructions for plaintiffs and defendants, ensuring that all necessary documentation is submitted in a… Read More
Death of Famous Irish Stallion Galtee More
The equestrian world mourns the loss of Galtee More, a renowned Irish stallion whose illustrious career has left an indelible mark on the annals of horse racing history. The demise of this celebrated horse was announced following a tragic accident as he was being prepared to embark on his stud… Read More
INSPIRED BY A WRIT – LADY’S AMUSING LINES IN A SLANDER ACTION
One might assume that the quest for poetic inspiration would lead a poet or poetess far from the realms of slander lawsuits. However, a young woman from Askeaton, Limerick, with a talent for rhyming, showed a lofty disregard for conventional themes. Upon learning that her father, John Sheahan Jr., a… Read More
“Former Tammany Hall ‘Boss’ Richard Croker’s Dual Citizenship Raises Eyebrows on Derby Day”
In the midst of Derby Day fervor, all eyes turn to the racing world, where Mr Richard Croker, once the formidable figure at Tammany Hall in New York, finds himself under the spotlight. This scrutiny comes not only for his equine pursuits but also for the swirling speculations regarding his… Read More
Foynes Show and Sports Delight Holiday Crowds
Rarely does a Bank Holiday offer such a combination of athletic sports and a small exhibition of Irish culture and country life, but that was precisely the case on Monday at Foynes. The event drew an immense crowd, eager to partake in the festivities, although the weather did not fully… Read More
Lamentable Incident Unveiled at Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a sombre turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the court heard the distressing case of Daniel Murphy, a farmer from Kilfinane, who found himself entangled in a legal battle over the maintenance expenses of his late wife. The proceedings, held before County Court Judge Law-Smith, shed light… Read More
Limerick Money-Lending Case: Final Judgment Sought in Promissory Note Dispute
Today, before Mr Justice Boyd, in the case of the Munster Private Loan and Discount Office v. Liddy, Mr Lynch, instructed by Messrs R. N. Connolly and Co., applied for final judgment in the amount of a promissory note for £35. The plaintiffs are money lenders operating in Limerick, and… Read More
“The Unlikely Mayor of Thomond Bridge: A Shawn-a-Scoob Tale”
In the days of my youth, I intertwined the tales of my maternal grandfather, a stranger to me, with the yarn spun by my uncle Martin about a Limerick man named Shawn-a-Scoob. This tale, also commemorated in verse by the local poet Michael Hogan, the Bard of Thomond, had its… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr W.L. Stokes: A Stalwart in Community and Commerce
Limerick, Ireland – The untimely death of Mr W.L. Stokes, the esteemed High Sheriff of the City of Limerick, casts a poignant shadow over the community, leaving a void that will be sincerely deplored by all who had the privilege of knowing him. Mr Stokes, a quintessential figure embodying the… Read More
Dispute Over Wages in Limerick Threatens Lockout, Heightens Tensions Between Labor and Management
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering dispute over wages in Limerick has escalated, with some workers already on strike and the threat of a lockout looming over the horizon. This labour standoff has cast a cloud of uncertainty over the region, impacting various industries, including transportation, and intensifying tensions between labour… Read More
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell: An Irish Royalist and Jacobite Soldier
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, Viscount Baltinglass, Baron of Talbotstown (1630-1691), was a prominent figure in Irish history. As a Catholic royalist nobleman, he played a significant role in the Jacobite movement and served as the Viceroy of Ireland. Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, was a notable Irish… 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
Kilfinane Police Inquiry: Extraordinary Evidence
The inquiry into the charges brought against Sergeant Healy by Head Constable Spence continued with Mr O’Hara and Mr Cruise presiding. The charges involved alleged tippling and being off his beat on a particular day. Mr Loch acted as the prosecutor, and Mr Roger Fox represented Sergeant Healy. Constable McMahon… Read More
Dr O’Dwyer Contributes to Anglers’ Rights Defense Fund
A letter from Dr O’Dwyer of The Palace, Corbally, Limerick, dated March 16th, 1904, expresses his pleasure in contributing £22 to the angler’s rights defence fund and wishes them success in their endeavours. The letter is addressed to Mr Mowrey. Dr O’Dwyer’s generous contribution of £22 to the angler’s rights… Read More
IMPERIALISM VERSUS NATIONALISM: A PERSPECTIVE FROM LIMERICK
To the Editor of The Limerick Echo Dear Sir, In a recent issue of your esteemed paper, I perused a report on Mr Redmond’s address to the people of New Ross. Throughout his discourse, Mr Redmond frequently intertwined the words “the Empire,” seamlessly blending them with phrases of commendation. It… 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
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
Eerie Encounter on a Christmas Eve Ride: The Haunting Tale of Quin’s Tragedy
On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More
Postal Delays Highlight Need for Irish Language Support; Preserving Cultural Heritage is Essential to Maintaining a United, Vibrant Society
A letter sent from Limerick to Tipperary on June 4th took an unexpected journey, bouncing from city to city for eight days, due to an insufficiently deciphered Irish address. Although a postman in Tipperary with knowledge of the Irish language could have easily read the address, the letter was ultimately… Read More
SUPPORTING HOME MANUFACTURE: A CALL TO ACTION
To the Editor of The Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, Amidst all the discussions, lectures, and speeches advocating the support of Irish Industry and the encouragement of Home Manufacture, it seems that the urgency of this important matter has yet to fully resonate with the public. The dry laughter and dismissive… Read More
Religious Harmony Amid Funeral Controversy: Mr Enright’s Interfaith Journey
A recent inquiry in the House of Commons sought details on the events surrounding the funeral procession of Mr Enright at the Protestant burial ground in Castleconnell, Co. Limerick. Captain Craig directed the inquiry to the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Birrell, who provided insights into the situation. Contrary to… Read More
Limerick Police Court Witnesses Array of Offences
In a recent session at the Limerick Police Court, a series of cases unfolded following the disbursement of the Militia bounty. Acting Sergeant Elvin presented the charges, maintaining an impartial stance throughout the proceedings. Michael Ross faced accusations of drunkenness and riotous behavior, leading to a fine of 10s 6d.… Read More
Political Disturbance in Limerick: Prisoners Arraigned Under Defence of the Realm Act
Limerick, Ireland – A political disturbance unfolded in Limerick on Thursday night as three individuals, escorted by the constabulary, were brought in by train from Cork. The accused had faced trial at Foynes Petty Sessions under the Defence of the Realm Act for their involvement in lighting bonfires in connection… Read More
Limerick Locals Surprised by Kitchen Intrusion
Residents of Limerick, Ireland, were taken aback when an unusual guest, in the form of a trout, made its way into a house on Lower Cecil Street. The unexpected visitor, a moderately sized fish, was discovered in the confines of the kitchen by the occupant. The peculiar incident occurred as… Read More
Tragic Accident in Limerick: Man Killed in Excavation Mishap
In a daring effort to construct the foundations for a drainage system in Limerick, a devastating accident occurred on Friday. During excavations, a significant amount of earth suddenly collapsed, resulting in a fatal incident that claimed the life of a man named John Condon. Tragically, he was found buried beneath… Read More
Limerick Rejuvenates as Work Resumes Amid Labour Strife
In a notable turn of events, approximately 500 men in Limerick reclaimed their positions yesterday, signalling a resumption of normalcy in the city’s work landscape. The pivotal moment unfolded as the steadfast determination of these workers prevailed over a recent lockout that had stifled productivity. The reinstatement of the regular… Read More
Limerick Guardians Address Concerns Raised by Various Associations
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, multiple resolutions were discussed and adopted, reflecting the pressing issues brought forth by several influential associations. Among the resolutions considered was one originating from the Association of Irish Gas Managers, highlighting the scarcity of coal. This resolution underscores the challenges faced by… Read More
Government Contract Secured by Limerick Tobacco Manufacturers
In a significant development for the local economy, Messrs. Spillane, renowned tobacco manufacturers based in Limerick, have clinched a substantial government contract for the supply of tobacco to both the Army and Navy. This lucrative agreement marks a notable achievement for the firm and underscores their reputation for quality and… Read More
LIMERICK TRADE DISPUTE: COURT RULES IN FAVOUR OF DISSIDENT UNION MEMBERS
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant legal development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a trade dispute involving members of the Limerick Carmen and Storemen’s Society has drawn attention. The dispute centred around three individuals, John Ward, Michael Cusack, and Michael O’Loughlin, who accused the society’s leadership of conspiring against them,… Read More
Mysterious Tragedy Unfolds: Young Girl’s Lifeless Body Discovered in Limerick
In a shocking turn of events, the tranquil town of Charleville in County Limerick has been thrust into the spotlight following the discovery of the lifeless body of an eighteen-year-old girl in a ditch. The victim, identified as Bridget Oayer, had been missing for over a week, adding an air… Read More
Limerick Magistrates Dismiss Food and Drugs Act Violation Case
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, magistrates rendered their verdict in the case against Patrick Manning, the proprietor of a Baxter’s shop. The charges alleged that Manning had unlawfully exposed a small quantity of unlabeled margarine for sale, a clear violation of the Food and Drugs Act.… Read More
Persecution of Jews in Limerick Continues, Letter from John Redmond Supports the Community
The Jewish community in Limerick is facing an ongoing wave of persecution, leading to widespread concern and calls for action. Reverend F.B. Levin, the minister of the local synagogue, received a letter from Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, expressing his solidarity with the Jewish community and condemning the acts… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Tuberculosis Grants for County-Wide Dispensaries
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council Tuberculosis Dispensaries Committee, discussions were held to explore the allocation and utilization of grants for tackling tuberculosis within the county. The meeting, presided over by Mr John Coleman, J.P., witnessed the participation of key figures, including the Mayor, Lord and Lady… Read More
“Distilleries Company Announces Merger Plans with Ardgowan and Adelphi Distilleries”
Limerick, Ireland – The Distilleries Company Ltd. has revealed a significant development in the world of distilleries with their recent announcement of an amalgamation arrangement involving the Ardgowan Distillery Company in Greenock and the Adelphi Distillery in Glasgow. This ambitious plan is, however, contingent upon the approval of their respective… Read More
ROYAL IRISH SALE UNVEILS LIMERICK’S ARTISTIC TREASURES
Limerick, Ireland – In a splendid showcase of Irish craftsmanship, the Royal Irish Industries Association’s annual exhibition and sale in connection with the Limerick branch unfolded its treasures at the Limerick Athenaeum. The ceremonious inauguration on Friday, graced by Lady Hills, was followed by a stellar Saturday event featuring Lady… Read More
POLITICAL TURMOIL IN NEWCASTLE WEST: MPS ASSAULTED, ALDERMAN JOYCE SERIOUSLY INJURED
In the wake of the tumultuous and riotous events that unfolded during a political meeting in Newcastle West on Sunday, a disturbing picture emerges, revealing the violent assault on several Irish Members of Parliament. Among those targeted, Alderman Joyce, MP.., suffered severe injuries, adding a grim tone to the already… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Limerick: Night Watchman’s Unfortunate Discovery in the Shannon River
LIMERICK, Saturday – In the early hours of this morning, a sombre incident unfolded near Bridge, Limerick, as the night watchman on duty made a horrifying discovery. The tranquillity of the night was shattered when the vigilant guard heard a splash in the river and desperate cries for help. Rushing… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS HEAR OF FARMER’S BOYCOTT AND ASSAULT WITH EGGS AND STONES
LIMERICK – A recent incident involving an Irish farmer, William Quilty of Kilmallock, unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, revealing a tale of boycott and physical assault. The dispute arose when Quilty sought to purchase unused land on Count de Salis’s estate, a move contested by local labourers. In the… Read More
“Ongoing Strife Persists between O’Grady Tenants and Abbeyfeale Landlord”
The enduring discord between the tenants under the O’Grady estate and their landlord in the tranquil environs of Abbeyfeale, County Limerick, remains unresolved. Recently, a visit from Mr Langley Hunt has only further ignited the simmering tensions, as he sought to secure a full year’s rent and additional costs from… Read More
Chancery Division Grapples with Limerick Mortgagee’s Suit Amid Corporation and Football Club Rivalry
In the Chancery Division before the esteemed Master of the Rolls, a case of significant consequence unfolded, pitting Usborne against the Limerick Market Trustees. The Solicitor General, instructed by Mr B. A. McNamara, presented the case on behalf of the receiver overseeing the rents and profits. The matter sought the… Read More
“Unconventional Judge Adams Plays Auctioneer in Limerick Court: Humorous Twist in Legal Proceedings”
Judge Adams, Chairman of the Limerick Quarter Sessions, has garnered a reputation for his unconventional approach to administering justice. Known as the most popular of Irish Judges, he has consistently displayed a flair for unique and engaging courtroom proceedings. In his latest act, Judge Adams took on the role of… Read More
Landmark Conference in Limerick: Munster Delegates Discuss Tenants’ Land Purchase
In a momentous assembly held at the Town Hall in Limerick today, a conference of delegates from various parts of Munster convened to address the concerns of tenants. Tenants who have not yet acquired ownership of their holdings under the Land Acts. Chaired by Mr P. Bowen, J.P., of Cork,… Read More
Irish Guards Band Receives Warm Welcome in Limerick
The Irish Guards’ Band recently graced Limerick with their presence, embarking on a recruiting tour that saw them greeted with open arms by the local community. Arriving at Limerick Railway Station on Monday, the band was met by an enthusiastic crowd representing various segments of society, along with the Boherbuoy… Read More
The Absentee MPs: An Unconventional Chapter in Limerick’s Political History
The Curious Case of John Daly In the annals of Limerick’s political history, May 1900 marked a remarkable and unconventional chapter. It was a time when the British parliamentary system, known for its adherence to established election conventions, witnessed a series of extraordinary events that challenged the norms of the… Read More
Limerick Nationalists Assert Confidence in Redmond’s Leadership Amid Political Turmoil
In a recent gathering of the Nationalist movement in Limerick, fervent discussions centred on the enduring wisdom of Mr Redmond amidst the tumultuous landscape of Irish politics. The meeting, chaired by Mr F. McNamara, saw a substantial turnout, reflecting the fervour of the attendees. The proceedings commenced with the reading… Read More
“The Limerick Meeting: Appeal to Nationalist Journals”
At the meeting of the Limerick Demonstration Committee on Saturday, a resolution was adopted expressing strong disagreement with the tone of the remarks made by the Freeman’s Journal in reference to their meeting held on Sunday, November 6th. The committee considered the newspaper’s remarks to be misleading and contrary to… Read More
Remarkable Change of Attitude: Protestant Bishop of Limerick Calls for Unity and Cooperation in Annual Synod Address
Tralee, Ireland – In a surprising turn of events, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, Dr Bunbury, delivered an address during the annual Synod at Tralee on Friday, advocating for a more inclusive and cooperative approach towards political and social issues affecting Ireland. Known for his staunch support of the English… Read More
Shebeening in Ireland: A Historical Examination of Illicit Alcohol Trade (1898-1900)
The late 19th and early 20th centuries were marked by significant social and economic changes in Ireland. During this period, Ireland faced political turmoil, economic challenges, and societal shifts that had profound effects on the daily lives of its people. One aspect of this era that often goes overlooked is… Read More
Religious Profession and Reception Ceremony in Limerick Chapel
Limerick, Ireland – On the auspicious Feast of St. Aloysius, a deeply significant religious profession and reception ceremony unfolded at the chapel affiliated with the Convent Marie Reparatrice in Limerick. The ceremony marked a profound moment of devotion and commitment as three young women embarked on their spiritual journeys within… Read More
REPORTED SHOOTING AFFAIR IN LIMERICK DISTRICT
A reported shooting incident has stirred unease in the Ballina area of the Limerick district. The incident allegedly occurred on Thursday afternoon, approximately five to six miles from the city of Limerick. According to sources, Mr R. D. O’Brien, a well-known local land agent, was in the company of Mr… Read More
Rugby Clash: Cork Constitution Triumphs Over Lansdowne (Limerick)
The rugby match between Cork Constitution and Lansdowne (Limerick) at the Cork Football Grounds on Saturday left much to be desired in all aspects. This contest marked the inaugural appearance of the visitors as a senior team, yet their journey toward excellence seems quite extensive. Meanwhile, Cork Constitution fielded a… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced to Hard Labour for Detrimental Utterances
David Guiney, a resident of Bruree in County Limerick, found himself in the unforgiving glare of the Cork Barracks court-martial last Monday. His alleged crime? Uttering words deemed detrimental to recruiting efforts on January 4th. Guiney’s trial, fraught with tension and anticipation, concluded with a verdict that echoed through the… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident : Young Limerick Boy’s Heroic Rescue Effort
In a heart-wrenching event that unfolded yesterday at the popular bathing spot near Seapoint Baths, tragedy struck the O’Connell family, resulting in the loss of young Kathleen O’Connell, aged 20 years. The O’Connell family, taking a respite at Blackrock, faced this sorrowful incident while on a visit to relatives at… Read More
“Introducing Grape Nuts: The Scientific Food Sensation Now Available in Limerick!”
In a recent discussion about the remarkable advancements of the upcoming year, it was emphasized that the future doctor will educate patients about the importance of caring for their bodies, focusing on diet, and understanding the causes and prevention of diseases. Esteemed physicians worldwide are recognizing the value of Grape… Read More
Limerick Curious Case Uncovered: Intriguing Twists in Court Lead to Unexpected Outcomes
In a recent report by Walter Frith for “M.A.P.”, a strange case in Limerick has come to light. A man faced trial for robbery with violence, a capital offence at the time. In a bizarre turn of events, the accused claimed that a stranger present in the courtroom could prove… Read More
Nurse’s Lawsuit at Limerick Quarter Sessions
During the Limerick Quarter Sessions today, a professional nurse named Mary Millea brought a lawsuit against the Guardians of the Limerick Union, seeking £6 4s 5d for her services rendered in the Caberconlish district. The plaintiff explained that she worked as a nurse in the Hospital district and was summoned… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Five Young Men Lose Lives in Boating Accident
A distressing boating incident has resulted in a tragic fatality, claiming the lives of five young men. The unfortunate event unfolded as six companions set sail down the Shannon River from Limerick. Among them were two brothers, Thomas and Edward Browne, and their four friends named Creamer, Lynch, Connery, and… Read More
Obituary: Mr Patrick O’Grady of Ballinrouga, Ballingarry
It is with sadness that we announce the passing of Mr Patrick O’Grady of Ballinrouga, Ballingarry. He passed away on the morning of Friday, the 6th of August, after a relatively short illness. Despite hopes that his strong constitution would enable him to overcome his ailment, fate had a different… Read More
Irish Brigade Seeks Recruits Amidst Crisis
Captain Lorne Roche, of the 14th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers, has penned a letter detailing the ongoing recruitment efforts amidst the current crisis. In his missive, he highlights the surge in enlistments, with both veterans and fresh faces eager to join the ranks of the Irish Brigade over the Christmas… Read More
REJUVENATING THE IRISH HARP: LADY ABERDEEN’S PRAISE FOR MR. MCFALL
In a recent exchange of correspondence, Lady Aberdeen, her Excellency, conveyed her commendation to Mr McFall for his significant role in revitalizing the Irish harp tradition. The recognition unfolded during the inauguration of the Limerick exhibition, where Lady Aberdeen dedicated substantial time to the admiration of a finely crafted harp… Read More
“Woman’s Hair Cut Off in Retaliation for Prosecuting Husband: Disturbing Incident in County Limerick”
In a disturbing incident reported in Caherlane, County Limerick, a woman had her hair forcibly cut off as a result of prosecuting her husband. The local constabulary has been made aware of the incident, which took place late on Sunday night. According to the information received, a group of eight… Read More
Legal Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway Company
In a recent court proceeding at the Listowel Quarter Sessions before County Court Judge Drumgoole, Sir Arthur K.C.V.O. brought forth a claim seeking £10 in damages from the Great Southern and Western Railway Company for alleged negligence resulting in an overnight stay in Limerick during his journey from London to… Read More
Irish Nationalist Party Appeals for Subscriptions in Ongoing Pursuit of Home Rule
In a joint declaration from prominent figures Bishop O’Donnell of Raphoe, Mr John Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara, the Irish Nationalist Party has issued an appeal for financial support in its unwavering commitment to the cause of Home Rule. The call to action was made in Dublin, with a significant emphasis… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Titanic: Irish Souls Among the Lost
Limerick- As the world grapples with the devastating news of the Titanic disaster, the heart-wrenching reality hits closer to home. A significant number of passengers and crew with connections to Limerick and other parts of Ireland were aboard the ill-fated vessel. The iconic Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, renowned… Read More
AUCTIONEER’S TRAGIC DEATH IN LIMERICK
In a deeply saddening turn of events, Mr T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden, met a tragic end during his visit to Limerick. Mr Lane, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Limerick on Saturday after a successful auction. The couple checked into a local hotel, intending to spend the night… Read More
Renowned Admiral Poll Steps Down from East India Station; Potential Role at Cape of Good Hope Beckons
Admiral Poll, a prominent figure who has recently resigned from his position at the East India Station, is expected to be soon associated with the command at the Cape of Good Hope, as per reports. The distinguished admiral is a member of a renowned Irish family with deep-rooted connections to… Read More
Woman Found Drowned in Limerick
On Saturday morning, tragedy struck in Limerick as Mary Carroll (32), employed as a cook, met a tragic end. Departing from her brother’s residence at 4 Gate Limerick at seven o’clock in the morning, Carroll’s life took a fatal turn. Three hours later, her lifeless body was discovered floating in… Read More
Arrests Across Ireland Under the Defence of the Realm Act
In a sweeping enforcement of the Defence of the Realm Act (DORA), several arrests have been reported across various regions of Ireland, leading to widespread concern and debate about the implications of these actions for civil liberties. In County Limerick, a notable incident involved the arrest of five men from… Read More
NATIONAL HOLIDAY IN LIMERICK: A Remarkable Movement
Limerick Gaelic Leaguers, joined by other Nationalist organizations in the city, initiated a significant movement three years ago to establish St. Patrick’s Day as a National Holiday in Ireland. As discussions on encouraging trade participation in the observance of the holiday take place in Dublin and throughout the country, it… Read More
Limerick Establishes Governing Committee for County Oversight
In a significant move towards local governance, a well-attended meeting was convened at the Town Hall in Limerick last Saturday, aimed at establishing a County Governing Committee for the Irish Volunteers. Mrs. W.R. Cullinane, Chairperson of the County Council, presided over the meeting, which saw the participation of notable figures… Read More

 
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
            
