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
Limerick MP Ald. Joyce to Bolster Irish Revival Movement in River Districts
The Irish Revival movement in the river districts of Sunderland, Quay, Jarrow, and beyond is surging with newfound vigour. Communities along the riverbanks are witnessing a resurgence in the spirit of Irish heritage and cultural pride. On the 12th of this month, the movement is set to receive a significant… Read More
Peter Stent (1653): Portrait of Oliver Cromwell”
The attribution “Peter Stent (1653)” suggests that the portrait of Oliver Cromwell was created by the artist Peter Stent in that year. This statement, combined with Cromwell’s titles as General of the forces of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Chancellor of the University of Oxford, and Lord Protector of England, Scotland,… Read More
Limerick 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
Limerick Solicitor Censured by Lord Chancellor Over Client Funds Misappropriation
In a significant legal ruling yesterday, the Lord Chancellor censured Mr Blackball, a solicitor based in Limerick, for professional misconduct involving the temporary misappropriation of client funds. Mr Blackball’s actions were investigated following a complaint lodged by his client, Mr K. Keays of Cahirconlish, Co. Limerick. The case centred around… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Alleged Brutality in Limerick, Ireland
In a startling revelation that has ignited a wave of controversy, accusations of historical brutality in Limerick, Ireland, have resurfaced, challenging the narrative presented by the current administration. The allegations, stemming from a speech by the renowned Irish orator Daniel O’Connell, paint a grim picture of torture and oppression during… Read More
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS THE IMPORTANCE OF WINTER DAIRYING
A significant conference addressing a topic of immense relevance to Irish agriculturists took place at the Town Hall, generating considerable interest and discussion among creamery managers, representatives from the Department, and other key figures. The focal point of the discourse was the concept of Winter Dairying, a subject that has… Read More
“Plague” Vessel Arrives Safely in Limerick
The SS Riverton, which was previously reported to have had a suspected case of plague on board when it docked at Port Said, has now arrived safely at Limerick port this evening. It is a relief to know that all crew members and passengers on board are reported to be… Read More
Countess of Limerick Cancels American Concert Tour Due to Health
The Countess of Limerick has made the difficult decision to cancel her anticipated concert tour in the United States due to her delicate health. Her planned tour across America will no longer proceed as a result of her health concerns. Instead, the Countess will spend the winter at Dromore Castle… Read More
Death of Mr George Culhane, Croagh: Reverend Mulcahy Pays Touching Tribute
It is with profound sorrow that we report the sudden passing of Mr George Culhane, a highly esteemed and deeply mourned resident of West Limerick. The untimely death of this vibrant individual has left a significant void in the hearts of his numerous relatives and friends. Mr Culhane, a true… Read More
Sir Thomas O’Shaughnessy Explores Ancestral Roots in Limerick
In a notable connection between the prominent Sir Thomas O’Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Railway, and the historic town of Limerick, inquiries have been initiated in the parish registry of Dromcollogher. The purpose of these inquiries is to uncover the baptismal dates of Sir Thomas’s ancestors, revealing a compelling link… Read More
“Limerick Community News: Concern for Mr Flanagan’s Health, Carnegie’s Generosity, and Promise of Irish Canals”
As we recount the weekly events of this ancient city of Limerick, we cannot help but bring attention to Mr Flanagan’s condition first, for it is a matter that weighs heavy on the hearts of the people. This man, once a prominent figure in the community, has found himself now… Read More
Demise of Retired Royal Navy Commander in Limerick Residence: Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien Passes Away at 65
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien, a retired Royal Navy commander, breathed his last at the age of 65 in his residence at Cratloe Woods, near Limerick. The sad news of his demise reverberated through the local community, marking the end of a distinguished career… Read More
Tragic Loss at Limerick Junction: Private Francis Corieri Laid to Rest
In the wake of a devastating incident at the Limerick Junction, the remains of Private Francis Corieri, a member of the 4th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers, were laid to rest in the New Cemetery, Tipperary, on Saturday afternoon. The sombre occasion was marked by full military honours as family, comrades,… Read More
City Tenants’ Association Gains Momentum with Formation of Ward Committees
In a noteworthy development for the Limerick City Tenants’ Association, a significant meeting was held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting marked a pivotal moment for the association as it aimed to extend its presence and influence throughout the city. This gathering was… Read More
Guardians of Limerick Union to Convene Meeting to Deliberate Foreman Baker Position
The esteemed guardians of the Limerick Union are poised to assemble this coming Wednesday, as they undertake the deliberation of applications for the role of Foreman Baker. This pivotal position is not to be underestimated, as the successful applicant will be bestowed with a weekly remuneration of £2, a significant… Read More
Chill Grips Co. Limerick as Frost Sets In
The Lower Shannon District in County Limerick finds itself in the firm embrace of an unyielding frost that descended upon the region last Wednesday. With a persistent eastward wind, prospects indicate that this wintry condition is likely to persist for an extended period. One notable consequence of the prevailing frost… Read More
A Challenge for Corofin District Council Chairman Timothy Flanagan
In the confines of Limerick Gaol, a place that has seen countless stories unfold, a recent chapter has brought the well-respected figure of Mr Timothy Flanagan, Chairman of the Corofin District Council, into the spotlight. Mr Flanagan, who had been serving a four-month sentence, found himself grappling with a significant… Read More
The Limerick Donkey: A Curious Newspaper Advertisement
Readers of a Limerick newspaper were taken aback on Friday evening when they came across a rather unusual advertisement. The notice announced a remarkable reward of £1,000 to anyone who could locate a stray donkey. This unexpected and generous offer piqued the curiosity of the local community. As the day… Read More
Coal and Ham: Limerick’s Historic Coal Business and Culinary Delights
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, the bustling Great Brunswick Street is home to a longstanding pillar of the city’s commerce – the coal business of Messrs. J.J. Carroll and Sons. Established in 1830, this family-run enterprise has become a cornerstone of the community, providing an invaluable service… 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
PROCEEDINGS STAYED IN LIMERICK ESTATE CASE
Yesterday, proceedings in the Chancery Division, presided over by Mr Justice Burton, saw significant developments in the case of Blewitt, deceased, Blewitt v. Blewitt. Mr Ml. K-C., instructed by Mr Roger Fox, represented the plaintiff, John Blewitt, of Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order for the administration of… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Selects Candidate for Limerick City in Upcoming Parliamentary Election
In a significant development for Limerick City and Liberties, a meeting of delegates from the All-for-Ireland League was held last night to deliberate on the selection of a candidate for the upcoming Parliamentary election. Chaired by Mr P. Bourke, Borough Councillor, the gathering aimed to identify a representative to vie… Read More
Inconvenience in Limerick Caused by Dublin Strike
Limerick, Friday. Significant inconvenience unfolded in Limerick today due to the Great Southern and Western Railway officials refusing to accept goods for transmission to Dublin, as well as to North Wales and Holyhead, resulting from the ongoing strike in Dublin. The details of the disruption only became apparent later in… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds in Limerick as Son Faces Trial for Father’s Death
Limerick, Saturday – A sombre atmosphere filled the City Police Court as Stephen Bourke of Arthur’s Quay was charged with the alleged murder of his father, Patrick Bourke, on September 24, 1912. The proceedings unfolded in a special court session presided over by the Mayor and Mr P. J. Kelly,… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Discontent
Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that… Read More
Tragic Demise of a Limerick Tourist: Thomas Kelly’s Journey Ends in Mystery
In a sombre turn of events that has cast a shadow over the community of Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a local victualler from Catherine Street, met a tragic end while travelling as a tourist. Kelly, who embarked on a journey from Ennis to Kilkee, was found deceased in a third-class compartment… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds as Bridge Repair Workers Collide with Train near Limerick
In a tragic turn of events, a group of labourers engaged in repair work on a bridge in the vicinity of Limerick found themselves entangled in a collision with an oncoming train. The devastating incident led to the unfortunate loss of a man named Dwyer, and another individual now battles… Read More
“Limerick Resident Francis Roche Preserves Rich Musical Heritage with Unpublished Irish Airs Collection”
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy contribution to the preservation of Ireland’s musical heritage, Limerick resident Francis Roche has released a comprehensive collection of Irish airs and dance music. Published by Pigott and Co., Ltd., the two-part compilation, titled “Limerick Collection of Irish Airs and Dance Music,” showcases Roche’s dedication… Read More
Material Progress and Catholic Countries: Unravelling Ireland’s 18th Century Turmoil
In delving into Ireland’s historical landscape, particularly during the tumultuous 18th century, we confront a period marked by profound religious and socio-economic transformations. As we trace the narrative, it becomes evident that Ireland’s fortunes took a drastic turn, grappling with the oppressive dominance of Protestantism and the subsequent relegation of… Read More
Erecting a Protective Barrier Around Limerick’s Treaty Stone
Following the renowned Blarney Stone, the Treaty Stone of Limerick holds a prominent place as one of Ireland’s most well-known objects. According to tradition, it was upon this stone that the historic Treaty of Limerick was signed by General Sarsfield in 1691. For generations, the rugged stone block resided on… Read More
Jewish Oppression: Limerick Assailant Charged with Assault on Two Jewish Men Declared Insane
In a disturbing incident in Limerick, an individual named Patrick Berkery has been charged with assaulting two Jewish individuals. The accused has been deemed mentally unstable by authorities. According to the police, Berkery made a troubling statement during his arrest, saying, “The Jews are persecuting our country, and I intend… Read More
LIMERICK LASHED BY WORST SNOWSTORM IN THREE DECADES
Residents of Limerick and its surrounding areas found themselves battling against one of the most severe snowstorms witnessed in thirty years this past Sunday evening. The violent snowstorm swept through the district for seven hours, presenting significant challenges for those venturing outdoors. The blizzard, which raged with exceptional intensity, posed… Read More
LIMERICK EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unusual turn of events, seismic activity was detected in Limerick, causing the seismograph at the Observatory (Image), Mungret College, S.J., to register significant tremors. The incident unfolded yesterday morning at precisely 9 hours, 5 minutes, and 34 seconds Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The seismic disturbance,… Read More
“LIMERICK PLUNGES INTO DARKNESS DUE TO GAS WORKERS’ STRIKE”
The city of Limerick recently found itself shrouded in darkness as a result of a strike by gas workers. The familiar glow of lamplight that usually adorned the streets disappeared as lamplighters ceased their duties, extinguishing the lamps they had previously ignited. This abrupt turn of events left the city… Read More
“The Revival of an Ancient Tradition: The Mayor of Limerick and the Symbolic Journey Down the River Shannon”
In the bygone era of Limerick, there existed a fascinating and age-old custom that held great significance for the city and its mayor. It was a ritual that involved a majestic journey down the mighty River Shannon, symbolizing the mayor’s authority and jurisdiction over the waterway as the “Admiral of… Read More
Limerick Pedlar’s Legacy Unveiled in Dublin Court
In a captivating session at the Four Courts in Dublin yesterday, a poignant tale unfolded during the hearing of a case involving the will of James Brazil. Brazil was a former resident of Ballylanders, County Limerick, and an erstwhile denizen of Swansea, South Wales. Brazil, who departed this world on… Read More
In Memoriam: The Legacy of Judge Adams, a Stalwart of Limerick Courts
The city of Limerick is draped in sorrow as news of the passing of His Honour Judge Adams, a distinguished figure in the Cork County Court, reaches the legal and political circles. The demise occurred on a sombre Saturday afternoon in London, leaving a void that reverberates beyond the boundaries… Read More
“Royal Munster Fusiliers Return Home After Distinguished Service in Malta”
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, the 6th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers (Royal Limerick County) Militia has received orders to return to their homeland from Malta. The battalion, which has been stationed in Malta for nearly 14 months since its mobilization in May of the previous year, is set… Read More
Limerick Ladies’ Ration Guild Established to Address Food Supply Concerns
A public gathering convened by the County City of Limerick’s women took place at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce on Saturday afternoon, aimed at establishing a Women’s Ration Guild to address concerns regarding the food supply. The meeting, presided over by the Mayor (Mr S. B. Quin, DL), saw a… Read More
“Limerick Bids Farewell to Troops After Three-Year Deployment”
Great interest and a tinge of regret filled the air as the troops departed from the vibrant city of Limerick, where they had been stationed for the past three years. This momentous occasion was marked by heartfelt farewell services held at the historic Cathedral of St. Mary, which holds a… Read More
Closing Order issued by the County Borough Council of Limerick in accordance with the Shop Hours’ Act, 1904.
Closing Order – Shop Hours’ Act, 1904 County Borough Council of Limerick Whereas, the County Borough Council of Limerick has ascertained the existence of a prima facie case warranting a Closing Order, we, the said County Borough Council of Limerick, in pursuance of the powers conferred upon us by the… 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
New Enterprise for Limerick: Innovation for Horse and Cattle Owners
Limerick, Ireland – A new and significant venture has emerged in Limerick, drawing the attention of horse and cattle owners. Our representative recently visited the forage establishment of Mr Michael Sheehan on Henry Street to witness the installation of new machinery for the production of “chop.” This innovative industry holds… Read More
Sanitation Improvements in Limerick: Appointment of Inspector
Limerick, Thursday – During a recent meeting of the Corporation, held under the chairmanship of the Mayor, a significant discussion unfolded concerning the critical remarks made by Bishop O’Dwyer regarding the city’s sanitation conditions. In response, it was unanimously agreed to take action by appointing Mr John Ponder as an… Read More
Limerick’s Streets Under Scrutiny: Cleansing Committee’s Claims Challenged
The deplorable state of Limerick’s streets has been a matter of public concern, prompting scrutiny and debate. In response to mounting criticism, some members of the Cleansing Committee had previously sought to defend their actions by claiming that the city’s lanes were being adequately maintained, primarily for the benefit of… Read More
Sunday Closing Act Breach Cases Dismissed in Limerick Petty Sessions
Limerick, Monday. Sergeant Walsh brought forward charges against two publicans during the recent Limerick Petty Sessions for violations of the Sunday Closing Act. However, due to a split decision among the Bench members, the cases were ultimately dismissed without prejudice. Notably, one case presented a rather unique scenario, as it… Read More
Controversy Surrounds All-Ireland Championships Venue Selection
Gaelic sports enthusiasts in Limerick are up in arms over the recent decision by the Provincial Council to change the venue for the all-Ireland Championships between Clare and Limerick. The announcement, made during a meeting on the 10th of April, has sparked a heated debate regarding the legality and fairness… Read More
Limerick Lad’s Motor Mishap Leads to Legal Measures
In an unexpected turn of events at the Ballina Petty Sessions, a lively tale unfolded involving a local hotel “boots,” James Casey, and his inadvertent escapade with a motor car belonging to Mr K. B. Jennings, the esteemed agent for Messrs. Russell and Sons of Limerick. The courtroom, filled with… Read More
Distress and Indignation as Jewish Community Faces Unjust Boycott in Limerick, Ireland
The entire Jewish community in Limerick continues to endure a distressing boycott, resulting from the inflammatory rhetoric of Redemptorist priest Father Creagh. The consequences of this boycott have led to a deplorable state of destitution for the Jewish population, with their only means of subsistence coming from the charitable support… Read More
CAPPAMORE INCIDENT UNFOLDS AMIDST TURF DISPUTE
In a recent episode near the village of Cappamore in Co. Limerick, tensions escalated between the police and local villagers as law enforcement sought to prevent turf-cutting on an estate slated for sale. The conflict emerged when the police attempted to intervene, encountering resistance from the crowd of villagers who… Read More
Limerick Court Addresses Plight of Destitute Children: Heartrending Application Highlights Urgent Concerns
LIMERICK, A deeply emotional case brought attention to the challenges faced by destitute children within the local community. Mary Slattery, hailing from Ballykerogue, presented a heartrending application before the Limerick court, seeking intervention on behalf of two young boys, Richard and William Power, aged 10 and 12 respectively. The application… 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
Countess of Aberdeen’s Visit Highlights Urgent Tuberculosis Concerns in Limerick
Limerick City – The Athenaeum in Limerick witnessed the commencement of the Tuberculosis Exhibition on Saturday, an event that has drawn attention to the pressing issue of tuberculosis in Ireland. Notably, the exhibition has attracted the visit of the esteemed Countess of Aberdeen, scheduled for tomorrow. Bishop O’Dwyer, a prominent… Read More
Enduring Grace: The Remarkable Journey of Johanna Leonard, Orphaned at 95
In the quiet hamlet of Farnane, near Cappamore, a chapter of resilience and longevity unfolded as Johanna Leonard, aged 118, took her final breath. Orphaned at the remarkable age of 95, Johanna’s story, though now concluded, echoes with the strength of a life that weathered the winds of time. The… Read More
Limerick Heroes in the Trenches
In a remarkable display of valour and commitment, a contingent of Limerick’s finest gentlemen has been reported serving at the front lines, their names a testament to the region’s storied contribution to the ongoing conflict. Among those listed are Lieutenant-General Kiggel and Colonels Bunbury, S. Hamilton, and O’Donnell, with the… Read More
“Limerick Chronicles: Mixed Success of Technical Classes, Workhouse Medical Appointments, St. Ita’s House Reopens, Teaching Gaelic, Butchers’ Carelessness, and Cemetery Vandalism”
In recent events in Limerick, there are numerous various aspects and developments in the city, beginning with the surprising failure of technical instruction classes. The lack of interest shows many people are unmotivated to participate. However, the author also mentions a significant meeting that took place with the employer and… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick and Wife Subjected to Shocking Attack in Parteen”
In a distressing incident that unfolded in Parteen, Dr Bunbury, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, and his ailing wife found themselves in the midst of a harrowing and seemingly unprovoked attack on Wednesday evening. As they journeyed in their carriage, they were thrust into a moment of terror that sent… Read More
Justice Served: Farmer Awarded Compensation for Malicious Burning
At the Limerick Assizes last Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer, for the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. The ruling was confirmed, acknowledging the hardships Lane had endured since taking possession of an evicted farm.… Read More
Limerick Steers a New Course: A Provisional Committee for National Volunteers Emerges
In a significant move towards unity and national readiness, the city of Limerick witnessed the formation of a Provisional Committee connected with the National Volunteers Corps. This historic assembly took place in the Hall, Limerick, on a Saturday, with the session chaired by Mr W.K. Gubbins, a distinguished figure holding… Read More
Military: Second Battalion of The King’s (Liverpool) Regiment Returns to Limerick, Preparing for Deployment to Bogland
In a significant military development, the Second Battalion of The King’s (Liverpool) Regiment has completed its stay at Kilworth Camp and returned to Limerick today. The battalion, which had been stationed at Kilworth for several weeks, made its way back to Limerick via rail from Fermoy. Upon arrival, the troops… Read More
Mechanics’ Institute in Limerick Shows Financial Stability and Expands Its Services
The Mechanics’ Institute in Limerick has recently unveiled its financial report for the six months ending on March 31, 1901, presenting a reassuring picture of financial stability. The balance sheet reveals a total income of £600, with a commendable surplus of £176 16s remaining after expenses related to repairs, maintenance,… Read More
Passing of the Marquis of Sligo: A Gentleman of Many Facets
It is with deep regret that we report the passing of the Marquis of Sligo, which occurred on the morning of the previous day in Westport, County Mayo. The Marquis, a man of distinction, had reached the venerable age of sixty-one. The late Marquis, who held the esteemed position as… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Motor Car Wash Water Charge Dispute
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy legal dispute that captured the attention of Limerick’s motoring and legal communities, the Limerick Corporation’s attempt to impose charges on local car owners for using water to wash their vehicles was thwarted in the Limerick Quarter Sessions. The case, presided over by Judge Law… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners to Appoint Dock Night Watchman
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners have announced their intention to convene a meeting on Monday, the 20th instant, to appoint a suitable night watchman to oversee the safety and security of the docks. This crucial role will require the appointed individual to conduct vigilant patrols of the docks, a responsibility that… Read More
Private Arthur Hetherington Honoured; Serbian Success on Macedonian Front
Limerick has received sombre news regarding Private Arthur Hetherington, a brave soldier serving his country. Son to Mr R. J. Hetherington, Superintendent of the Limerick Post Office, Private A. Hetherington was recently informed of his son’s injuries sustained in the line of duty. Tragically, subsequent updates confirm his passing. Private… Read More
“Victory and Homecoming: Evicted Tenants Return to O’Grady Estate in Abbeyfeale, County Limerick”
In a remarkable turn of events, eight tenants who had endured two decades of displacement on the O’Grady estate in Abbeyfeale, County Limerick, have finally returned to their ancestral lands. This uplifting saga, brought to light by the London Chronicle correspondent, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of… Read More
Shaw’s Black Puddings: A Gastronomic Delight with Nutritional Value
Shaw’s Black Puddings, a renowned culinary creation by W. J. Shaw & Sons of Limerick and Cork, have garnered widespread recognition for their exceptional quality and nutritional value. Revered even by the late Professor Tichbourne, who lauded them as “highly nutritious” and “digestible,” Shaw’s Black Puddings have earned their place… 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
“Rebuilding of Rifle Range in Tralee Signals Enhanced Training Opportunities for Limerick Troops”
The efforts of the Urban Council and the deputation that met with the Duke of Connacht have yielded positive results in regard to the rebuilding of the rifle range. The military authorities have taken note of the concerns raised, leading to significant developments. It has been confirmed that the rifle… Read More
Limerick’s Historical Resonance in Ireland’s Nationalist Movement
In a momentous turn of events, reminiscent of Ireland’s storied past, young men across the nation find themselves presented with a unique opportunity – the revival of national regiments, a practice last witnessed in 1781. This revival marks a significant chapter in the history of Irish nationalism, echoing the spirit… Read More
Munster Council Meeting: Venue Controversy and Financial Discussions
Thurles, Ireland – The Munster Council convened in Thurles on Sunday, with Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan from Kerry presiding as Chairman. Several members attended, including Mr W. Cartin and Mr M. Riordan from Cork, Mr W. Naughton from Limerick, Mr C. Kearney from Clare, and Mr P. McGrath serving as… Read More
Limerick Imprisonment of Clare Prisoners Followed by Warm Welcome in Ennis
The return to Ennis of Mr P. J. Linnane, J.P., Chairman of the Ennis Urban Council, and Mr Joseph O’Sullivan, D.C., Corofin, after serving three months in Limerick Prison, saw an enthusiastic demonstration of welcome and popular sympathy. A crowd of at least two thousand people gathered at the Ennis… Read More
Celebrating a Century of Service: Limerick Honours Christian Brothers
In the heart of Limerick, the Christian Brothers have been embraced by the community, marking a century of their esteemed presence in the city. A dedicated committee, formed some time ago, set out to organise a fitting celebration to commemorate this milestone, aiming to raise funds for additional accommodation at… Read More
Mayor’s Flour Seized in Limerick Over Unpaid Surcharge
In a surprising turn of events, three bags of flour belonging to Alderman John Daly, former mayor of Limerick, were seized by authorities after he refused to pay a surcharge imposed by the Local Government Board auditor during the audit of the Limerick Corporation accounts. The seizure was made to… Read More
Limerick Bank Manager and Assistant Ambushed, Robbed in Daring Daylight Heist
Abbeyfeale, Monday – In a shocking turn of events, Mr Chambers, the Manager of the Provincial Bank in Listowel, fell victim to a daring daylight robbery near Abbeyfeale. The incident occurred today around 11 o’clock, as Mr Chambers, accompanied by an assistant, was en route to the Branch Bank in… 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
Winter’s Embrace: Heavy Snowfall Hits the Mountains of Glin, Co. Limerick
In a picturesque corner of Ireland, a dramatic change in weather unfolded as a heavy fall of snow blanketed the mountainous district to the south of Glin, Co. Limerick. The serene landscapes, often known for their lush greenery, transformed into a winter wonderland, painting a scene that captivated both residents… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Renews Opposition to Subsidy for Clyde Shipping Company’s Services on Kerry Coast
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Chamber of Commerce has recently passed a resolution, reaffirming its opposition to the subsidy provided by the Irish Congested Districts Board to the Clyde Shipping Company for its services along the Kerry coast. During a chamber meeting, the resolution was adopted in response to concerns… Read More
“Relief in Limerick as Chancellor’s Beer Duty Proposal Delayed”
Residents and traders in Limerick breathed a collective sigh of relief upon learning of the postponement of the Chancellor’s proposed increases to beer and spirits duties. The anticipation preceding the announcement had caused intense anxiety throughout the city. However, as news of the delay spread, a palpable sense of satisfaction… 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
Limerick Community Comes Together to Address Unrest at Local Theatre
In a recent incident in Limerick, Ireland, the reopening of the Theatre Royal for a motion picture screening at the Church of St. Francis Xavier on Upper Gardiner Street was marred by a gathering that escalated into a commotion, with Archbishop representatives at the centre of the turmoil. Last week,… Read More
Workmen’s Compensation Case Adjourned to Next Sessions
During the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, a case was brought forward by Michael Hartigan, a labourer, who summoned Patrick O’Shaughnessy, a stevedore, under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. Hartigan sought damages for injuries he sustained while working on the steamship Christina on April 26th, 1903. His Honor, the presiding judge,… Read More
REMEMBERING MRS. SULLIVAN: A CENTURY OF LIFE IN ATHEA, CO. LIMERICK
Athea, Co. Limerick, bids farewell to a beloved centenarian as Mrs. Sullivan, formerly known as Miss Dalton, peacefully departed this life on August 20th, 1907, at the remarkable age of 101 years. Her passing leaves a void in the hearts of those who knew her, and the community reflects on… Read More
Limerick’s J. O’Grady Nearly Sets New World Records in Weight Throwing
In an impressive display of strength and skill, J. O’Grady of Caherconlish, County Limerick, came tantalisingly close to breaking world records in weight throwing at a recent athletic meeting. Despite the challenges posed by wet weather and spongy ground conditions, O’Grady showcased his extraordinary capabilities in the 28lb and 56lb… Read More
Renowned Ohio Priest, Reverend Michael P. Kinkead, Passes Away at 58
In a sombre moment for the community of Youngstown, Ohio, Reverend Michael P. Kinkead, the esteemed pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, breathed his last at Nazareth, Kentucky. The 58-year-old clergyman’s death came as a shock to many, as he had been battling health issues for several years. Father Kinkead, widely… Read More
Historical Oversight Sparks Legal Action in Limerick
In a surprising turn of events, the authorities of the esteemed Black Watch, currently stationed in the vibrant city of Limerick, have been awarded £36 in damages at the Quarter Sessions. The ruling came against a local printing firm, which had been entrusted with a unique historical document or scroll… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS THE PASSING OF MR. WILLIAM COURCY
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, is sombre today as news of the passing of Mr William Courcy spreads through its streets. The beloved resident breathed his last at his residence after bravely battling a prolonged illness. Aged 52, Mr Courcy was widely known and deeply cherished in… Read More
Death of Lord Massy: A Look Back at the Life of an Irish Landowner and Sportsman
Lord Massy, a prominent figure in Irish society, passed away yesterday at the age of eighty at his residence in Killakee, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin. The Right Honorable John Thomas William Massy, 6th Baron Massy, had been battling failing health following an operation six months ago for an internal complaint. Though… Read More
“Sergeant Smyth’s Efforts Lead to Conviction of Youthful Thieves in Limerick Petty Sessions”
In a notable turn of events at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Smyth showcased his effectiveness in ensuring justice prevailed. His pivotal role led to the prosecution of three incorrigible youths who had engaged in the theft of whiskey and ale from a local grocer’s van. The theft had caused… Read More
W. J. Shaw & Sons: Limerick’s Finest Bacon And Ham Curers, Sausage And Pudding Manufacturers, And Preserved Meats Suppliers
W. J. Shaw & Sons has established itself as a renowned company specialising in the production of high-quality bacon and ham products. With their expertise in curing, they provide customers with exceptional bacon and ham that boast premium flavors and textures. In addition to their bacon and ham curers, W.… Read More
CROSSING THE BOYNE: A PERSPECTIVE FROM CARDINAL LIONE
In reference to a document authored by the Right Reverend Monsignor Hallinan of Limerick on the “Catholic Defence Society,” Cardinal Lione expressed his thoughts on the matter. Having some familiarity with the “North of Ireland,” he deemed the current rallying cry for “bridging the Boyne” to be among the most… Read More
Funeral of Mr J. Ellis Goodbody in Limerick
The funeral of the late Mr J. Ellis Goodbody took place on Monday from Thornhill, his residence in Limerick, to Clara in King’s County, where the interment followed on Tuesday in the Friends’ Burial Ground. A substantial gathering of citizens from various backgrounds and beliefs joined the funeral procession to… Read More
Justice Offers Insight into Police Pensioners’ Employment at Munster-Connaught Exhibition
In a letter to the Limerick Echo, the writer known as “Justice” addresses the ongoing issue of employing police pensioners at the Munster-Connaught Exhibition. The letter does not provide new information but reiterates the concerns raised previously in the newspaper. It highlights the perceived injustice of hiring retired police officers… Read More
Adjourned County Petty Sessions Took Place in Limerick on Monday
An adjourned County Petty Sessions convened on Monday, presided over by Magistrates Messrs. F. Hickson, K.W., and C. Croker, S.R.T.P. Among the cases heard, an altercation between two inmates of the Limerick Union captured the court’s attention. An inmate named Hartigan faced prosecution for an assault on fellow-inmate John O’Leary.… Read More
“Limerick Distress Committee Spearheads Transformative Urban Renewal Initiatives”
In the heart of Limerick, the Limerick Distress Committee remains steadfast in its commitment to enhancing the living conditions within the city. Recognizing the dire state of the lanes and bypassages, the committee has diligently undertaken initiatives that have transformed these areas from a standing disgrace to a testament of… Read More
The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility
In the heart of Limerick, the town’s accounts for a fifteen-month period, ending in March 1899, came under scrutiny. The Northants Evening Telegraph on Tuesday, February 12, 1901, might have featured the headline, “The Limerick Night Watch: A Tale of Accounts and Responsibility.” Auditor Mr Ellis Examines City Accounts The… Read More
Limerick Emerges as Potential Site for Yarrow & Co.’s Shipbuilding Venture
In a strategic move that could reshape shipbuilding dynamics, the Limerick Steamship Company has extended an inviting hand to Yarrow & Company, as the latter considers relocating their shipbuilding operations. Yarrow & Company, a prominent player in the shipbuilding industry, has recently announced their departure from Poplar, London, and their… Read More
“The Papal Audience and Sanctification Ceremony: Limerick’s Connection to a Historic Event”
In the spring of 1900, the world’s attention turned to Rome, where Pope Leo XIII received Catholic Bishops from various corners of the globe. Among them were representatives from Southwark, New Westminster, Allahabad, Clifton, and the Auxiliary of Malta. However, one name on the list held a special significance –… Read More
The Irish Hunt And The League: Peaceful Coexistence Amidst Disputes
Yesterday, the County Limerick Hunt took place in Adare amidst the anticipation of potential opposition. In preparation for any conflict, a significant number of labourers were assembled to assist the master, Capt. Wise. However, no representatives from the United Irish League, known to have objections, were present to oppose the… Read More