Limerick Dominates Kerry in Munster Championship Encounter
In a thrilling showdown at the Market Field in Limerick on Sunday, the teams representing Kerry and Limerick clashed in both senior football and junior hurling ties, marking the opening round of the Munster Championship. Despite the anticipation, the matches witnessed a remarkably small attendance. In the senior football encounter,… Read More
Job Opening for a Room Waiter at Cruises Royal Hotel, Limerick: An Opportunity in Hospitality
In the bustling world of early 20th-century Ireland, the esteemed Cruises Royal Hotel in Limerick announced a promising job opening for a Room Waiter. As a symbol of luxury and excellence in hospitality, the hotel sought prospective candidates to join its dedicated team in providing top-notch services to its discerning… Read More
Tragic Death of Asylum Inmate Investigated in Limerick
In Limerick, a tragic incident involving the death of John Murphy, a 65-year-old inmate of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum, was subject to an inquest held on a Saturday. The inquest was conducted by Mr Coroner De Courcey and featured a jury, with Mr James Flyon serving as the foreman.… Read More
Stirring Times Recalled: Death of Famous Land Leaguer Revered in Limerick
The passing of Mr William Brazil, a prominent figure in the history of land reform in Limerick, has reignited memories of a tumultuous period marked by struggle and resilience. Mr Brazil, a District Councillor in the Mitchelstown Union, and a stalwart member of committees appointed by the Limerick County Council,… Read More
LIMERICK’S ENCHANTING SCENERY UNFOLDS ALONG HISTORIC ROUTE
Limerick, Ireland – A journey along the less-travelled road from Limerick to Tarbert reveals a tapestry of captivating landscapes and historical richness that often goes unnoticed. The route, meandering through places like Pallaskenry, Ballysteen, and Askeaton beckons travellers with its picturesque charm and intriguing tales. The road unfolds like a… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Universities Bill, Calling for Religious Protections
In a thought-provoking critique published in the “Irish Educational Review,” Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has emerged as a vocal critic of the Irish Universities Bill, raising concerns over its perceived disregard for religious considerations. The bishop’s reflections on the legislation shed light on a broader debate surrounding the delicate balance… Read More
Laborers Remanded Following Alleged Larceny from Local Publican
Joseph Moloney and James Ryan, both employed as labourers, have been taken into custody and remanded to the Petty Sessions on charges of larceny. The accusations stem from the alleged theft of a coat belonging to Mr Downey, a publican operating from Bank Place. The incident is reported to have… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Remembering Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell’s Remarkable Journey
In the quiet town of Burghclere, near Newbury, the echoes of history linger as Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell, K.C.B., breathes his last at the age of 86. As we bid farewell to this distinguished military figure, it is impossible to ignore the roots that shaped the destiny of a man… 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
Pig Trade Dispute Unveils Controversial Practices in Limerick
A controversy surrounding the Limerick pig trade was brought to light during a hearing at the Yassne Petty Sessions, shedding a harsh spotlight on the practices within this industry. The case involved Michael Rourke of Charleville, who summoned Joseph Crowe, a resident of Limerick, for a dispute related to a… Read More
Judgment in Limerick Municipal Election Petition Case
Limerick – The Record Court in Limerick today delivered judgment in the Municipal Election Petition case brought forward by Mr Patrick Bourke, Vice-Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians. Mr Bourke contested the election results, claiming that he should have been elected as Councillor for the Custom House Ward in… Read More
Limerick Christian Brothers Centenary Sparks Fundraising Drive
Limerick, Ireland – As the Christian Brothers mark their centenary year in Limerick since their establishment in 1810, a concerted effort is underway to commemorate this milestone by addressing the pressing need for expanded educational facilities. The existing schools, which have served the community for decades, now find themselves struggling… Read More
“Bernard M. Beary Promoted to Managerial Role in Londonderry, Receives Congratulations from Limerick Community”
Mr Bernard M. Beary, a well-known figure in Limerick, has recently received a promotion that has garnered much praise and congratulations from his extensive network of friends. Having worked at Mr Hugh Coyle’s Italian warehouse on George Street for several years, Mr Beary has now been appointed as the manager… Read More
Surge in Drunkenness Arrests Across Ireland Prompts Concerns
In a recent parliamentary return issued last night, concerning figures have surfaced regarding the prevalence of drunkenness in Ireland during the period between 9 p.m. on Saturdays and 7 a.m. on Mondays in 1908. The report indicates a staggering total of 5257 arrests during this timeframe, prompting discussions about the… Read More
Lord Dunraven Addresses Crowd in Limerick, Refutes Allegations
Lord Dunraven took to the podium in Limerick last night to address a gathering, vehemently denying allegations made against him by Mr Dillon. In response to Mr Dillon’s claims that he was connected with an attempt to gain control of the Freeman’s Journal and secure 18 Nationalist seats, Lord Dunraven… 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
Widow Seeks Compensation: Limerick Steamship Company Faces Claim Over Sailor’s Tragic Death
Limerick, Friday — Bridget James, the widow of George James, a sailor who tragically lost his life in the tumultuous waters of the River Shannon last December, has taken legal action seeking compensation from the Limerick Steamship Company. The claim, totalling £266, is resulting in the unfortunate incident that claimed… Read More
“Limerick Resident Commits to Mental Health Facility Following Attempted Suicide on Dublin-Cork Train”
In a recent court case, James W. Swan, a native of Cork, faced charges for attempting to commit suicide by jumping from a train during a journey from Dublin to Cork in December of last year. The proceedings unfolded, shedding light on the individual’s mental state. The evidence presented in… 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
Limerick Bakers Union Supports “Three-Mile Limit” for Licensed Traders
In a recent development, the Limerick branch of the Irish Bakers National Amalgamated Union has voiced its support for the controversial “three-mile limit” proposal, which seeks to restrict licensed traders from operating within a certain radius of each other. This move has garnered both support and criticism from various quarters,… Read More
High Bid of £2,450 Secures 142-Acre Farm in Limerick Auction
Limerick witnessed a notable land transaction on Saturday as a 142-acre farm changed hands for an impressive sum of £2,450, accompanied by the requisite auctioneer’s fees. The sale marked a significant acquisition for the buyer, encompassing the farm’s interest and associated rights. The auction drew attention due to the substantial… Read More
Nonconformism and the Irish University Question: A Clash of Perspectives
In the ongoing saga of the Irish University question, Ray Francis J. Dennan of Weybourne Cottage, Guildford, shares his thoughts on a recent invitation from the Bishop of Limerick to Irish Members of Parliament. The invitation, urging them to retire from parliamentary life, sparks a reflection on the complexities surrounding… Read More
ST. JOHN’S CATHEDRAL IN LIMERICK PREPARES TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE
This Sunday, the 21st of October, will witness a momentous celebration at St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick as it commemorates its golden jubilee, signifying fifty years since its establishment. The cathedral, with its venerable history, is poised to observe the occasion with a solemn and dignified ceremony, encapsulating the significance… Read More
Limerick Bishop Addresses Positive Changes in Abbeyfeale
Abbeyfeale, Monday – The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, visited Abbeyfeale on Sunday for his triennial visitation, administering the Sacrament of Confirmation to a substantial number of children. Following the midday Mass, his Lordship delivered a notable address, highlighting the positive transformations he observed during his recent visitations.… Read More
Warning Against Partition: Thomas Sexton’s Stirring Address in Limerick
At a spirited open-air gathering in Limerick, Mr Thomas Sexton delivered a resolute message, denouncing the divisive policy of partition with remarkable clarity. Presided over by Mr M. O’Callaghan, Borough Councillor, the meeting resonated with fervent support as Mr Sexton’s letter, addressed to Alderman Stephen O’Mara, was read aloud, capturing… Read More
Historic Limerick Bell Finds a Home at Carnegie Museum
An ancient bell, steeped in the history of Limerick, has discovered a new residence at the Carnegie Museum, Limerick. Weighing approximately a quarter ton, the bell boasts an inscription that reads: “GEO. ROCHE: PRAETOR: FUDIT: TOBIAS COVEY—1703” marking its significant antiquity and association with the city’s past. The bell, which… Read More
LIMERICK AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE CLUB SET FOR REVIVAL
Limerick, Ireland – In an effort to rejuvenate a beloved institution, a special general meeting of the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club was convened in the Chamber of Commerce. The gathering was presided over by Mr B. Plummer, and it saw the enthusiastic participation of esteemed individuals from various… Read More
Magnificent Antlers from Ancient Stag Unearthed in Co. Limerick Embellish Residence in Dimwits
In a captivating discovery, the colossal antlers of an extinct stag, scientifically identified as Megaseros Hibernia’s, now adorn the residence of Herr Hamer Dgen in Dimwits, near Dresden. The imposing horns, discovered in a peat bog in County Limerick, Ireland, showcase the grandeur of an ancestral species, pre-dating the modern… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr Patrick S. McAuley
In a solemn and poignant ceremony, the remains of Mr Patrick S. McAuley were laid to rest following his untimely and tragic death at Limerick Junction. The funeral took place after the 10 o’clock Mass on a Saturday morning, drawing a crowd of mourners and well-wishers to pay their final… Read More
“BRAZEN HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN COUNTY LIMERICK UNRAVELLED: WAYLAID POSTMAN’S MAIL BAG DISCOVERED INTACT IN DITCH”
In a shocking turn of events, a daring highway robbery that unfolded weeks ago in County Limerick has taken an unexpected twist. The missing mail bag, containing both letters and pension money, was found meticulously hidden in a ditch near Barna, three miles from Newcastle West. The incident dates back… Read More
Prisoner Receives 18-Month Sentence for Assault on Prison Warders
John McGrath, an inmate at Limerick Prison, has been sentenced to 18 months of imprisonment after pleading not guilty to charges of assaulting and wounding prison warders. The verdict was delivered at the Cork Winter Assizes in front of the Lord Chief Justice. The incident in question occurred on November… Read More
Limerick Vigilance Association Proposes Licensing Suggestions for Local Picture Houses
The Limerick Vigilance Association has recently announced its intention to bring forward proposals regarding the licensing of local picture houses. This move comes amidst growing concerns within the community regarding the content and operation of such establishments. With a history of advocating for social and moral standards in Limerick, the… Read More
“Judge Adams and County Limerick Jury Face Severe Criticism as Verdict of Not Guilty is Returned in Assault Case”
In a criminal case held this evening at Quarter Sessions, a jury from County Limerick returned a controversial verdict of not guilty against a man named Power, who was charged with assaulting a policeman. The presiding Judge Adams expressed strong disapproval of the verdict, stating that it contradicted the sworn… Read More
The Bull’s Protest: Employee Injured Attempting to Ride Bull After Limerick Fair
A peculiar incident occurred as Patrick Harnett journeyed back from the Newcastle West, Limerick, August fair. Seizing what he thought was a brilliant idea, he decided to ride his employer’s bull all the way home. However, his adventure took an unexpected turn when the bull expressed its strong objection to… Read More
Limerick Pub Owner Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Draught Porter Measures
A pub owner hailing from the charming streets of Limerick, Ireland, found himself entangled in a legal tussle that shed light on a peculiar and age-old practice. Patrick Fennessy, the proprietor in question, was recently summoned to the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions by Inspector Kennedy of Weights and Measures. The… Read More
Historic Limerick: City’s Turbulent Past Sheds Light on Modern Resilience
The Elizabethan State papers, relating to Ireland during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, cover the months from March to October 1600, a time of grave difficulties for the English Government. Efforts had been made to establish control over Ireland through a central authority, but the Queen’s representative in Ireland, the… Read More
Persecution of Jews in Limerick Draws Condemnation at General Synod Meeting
The persecution of Jews in Limerick has drawn strong condemnation at the recent meeting of the Protestant General Synod held in Dublin. Reverend Dr Bunbury, speaking at the meeting, highlighted the unjust treatment and unfounded calumnies faced by the Jewish community in Limerick. The persecution is believed to have originated… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Proposed Military Rifle Range Sparks Tension in Limerick
In recent developments in Limerick, Ireland, the proposed establishment of a military rifle range at Ballycannon, County Clare, has ignited controversy and tension within the community. The spotlight on this issue intensified as Mr Michael O’Hartigan of Parteen, a vocal opponent of the proposal, attended a meeting of the Corporation… Read More
Mayor of Limerick Elected President of Association
The esteemed Mayor of Limerick, Mr S. B. Quinn, J.P., has been invited to assume the presidency of the Association for the upcoming year. This decision was reached with unanimous approval, reflecting the high regard and respect held for Mr Quinn within the community. Upon receiving the Conference’s request, Mr… Read More
Sarsfield Bridge: Connecting Limerick’s Past and Present
The Limerick Bridge Commissioners were established under the Act of 1823 with the purpose of constructing the Sarsfield Bridge, also known as Wellesley Bridge, along with a floating dock to accommodate vessels visiting the port of Limerick. Designed by the renowned Scottish engineer Alexander Nimmo and completed by John Grantham… Read More
“Discover the Historical Map of the 1691 Siege of Limerick in John Ferrar’s Book”
The map is sourced from John Ferrar’s book “The History of Limerick, Ecclesiastical, Civil and Military” published in 1786, which portrays the Siege of Limerick that took place in 1691. It provides a visual representation of the military events that occurred during this significant historical event. The map depicts the… Read More
Sinn Féin Stance Repudiated by Foynes Volunteers
Limerick, Thursday – In a bold move highlighting internal divisions within the Irish Volunteer movement in Foynes, County Limerick, Mr Michael Gallagher has publicly repudiated the recent actions taken by the leadership of the Foynes Corps of the Irish Volunteers. Writing to the Limerick Press, Gallagher expressed his disapproval of… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Holds Highly Successful Meeting at Chamber of Commerce
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant gathering of the Limerick Industrial Association on Monday, notable figures from the local business community convened at the Chamber of Commerce. Chaired by the esteemed Mayor, the meeting proved to be a resounding success, highlighting the association’s determination to establish itself as a permanent… Read More
Severe Gale Leaves Mark on West Limerick
West Limerick has been gripped by a relentless and forceful gale that commenced on Sunday night, leaving its distinct imprint on the landscape. Although the severity of the damage may not have reached the levels initially anticipated, the storm’s intensity is unmistakably evident through the havoc it has wreaked. Structures… Read More
Allegations of Ill-Treatment at Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Board Resolved
In a session chaired by the Mayor at the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Board, a complaint of ill-usage against asylum attendants was brought to light and subsequently addressed. Dr O’Neill, in his report to the board, raised concerns about the conduct of two attendants, O’Connell and Manly, accused of mistreating… Read More
Decisions Made at the Harbour Board Meeting
At the recent fortnightly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, several important matters were discussed and decisions were made for the betterment of the harbor’s operations. The meeting, presided over by Alderman O’Brien (loewm tenens), was attended by various members and officials. One of the significant issues addressed during the… Read More
NEW MUNSTER FAIR: Lack of Advertising Leads to Disappointing Turnout
The inaugural New Munster Fair, scheduled to take place on Thursday, experienced a dismal turnout. The fair can be considered practically non-existent, as very few horses were brought in for sale. Buyers, including prominent ones, were present but left disappointed by the lack of offerings. Farmers also expressed their displeasure… Read More
Stephen Quin Emerges as Mayoral Candidate in Limerick
In a move that has stirred anticipation within Limerick’s political circles, Mr Stephen Quin, J.P., of the esteemed firm Messrs. John Quin and Co., has thrown his hat into the ring for the upcoming mayoral elections. Renowned within Irish commercial circles for his astute business acumen, Mr Quin’s decision to… Read More
The Temperance Movement Takes Root in Abbeyfeale as Town Plans for New Hall
Abbeyfeale, Monday – With an unusually large number of attendees at the Temperance Rooms on Sunday night, the Temperance Movement in Abbeyfeale appears to be flourishing. It is believed that the recent heartfelt appeal made by Rev Father McNamara (C.S.B.R. Limerick) on behalf of the cause has had positive and… Read More
Extra Police Deployed to Limerick Amid Concerns of Renewed Disturbances
Limerick, Ireland – Concerns over potential resurgences of recent disturbances prompted the deployment of an additional fifty members of the Constabulary to Limerick on Saturday evening. This reinforcement follows a series of incidents in the area in recent days, prompting authorities to take pre-emptive measures to maintain public order. The… Read More
LIMERICK GAS COMMITTEE
In a significant move today, the Limerick Gas Committee is set to propel forward with a cardinal agenda to enhance the region’s energy landscape. This development comes amidst the unfortunate demise of Mr Terrence Field, who played a pivotal role as the committee’s spokesperson. Mr Field’s untimely passing has left… Read More
The Political Situation: United Irish League Executives Convene in a Spirit of Harmony
At the meeting of the County and City Executives of the United Irish League on Wednesday, Alderman O’Mara presided over the proceedings, emphasizing the importance of unity and cooperation. The gathering was characterized by an atmosphere of utmost harmony, fostering productive discussions. During the deliberations, a unanimous decision was reached… Read More
Advancements in the Temperance Movement: A Cause for Satisfaction
The Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance marked its annual meeting at the Rotunda with a sense of triumph as speakers highlighted the significant strides made in the temperance cause. Chaired by the Right Rev. Dr Mannix, President of Maynooth, the gathering celebrated the remarkable reduction in drunkenness across… Read More
Lack of Irish Songs at Newcastle West Concert Sparks Controversy
A recent concert held in Newcastle West, County Limerick, organized by the G.A.A. (Gaelic Athletic Association), has stirred controversy due to the absence of Irish language songs from its programme. The event, held on a Sunday, saw performances from various artists, but notably lacked representation of traditional Irish music, raising… Read More
Adare Manor, County Limerick, Chosen as Royal Honeymoon Destination
Adare Manor, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, has been selected as a captivating destination for the Prince and Princess to spend a part of their honeymoon. This majestic estate serves as the esteemed Irish residence of Lord Dunraven, offering a harmonious blend of modern comforts and Tudor-style charm.… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association. Important Letter from Mr Charles Dawson.
At a meeting of the Exhibition Committee held on the evening of the 20th inst, with Mr G. S. O’Sullivan initially presiding and later succeeded by the Mayor, Mr M. Donnelly, the following letter was read: Dublin, 16th June, 1904. My Dear Mr Mayor, The objective of the upcoming Exhibition,… Read More
LIMERICK: A City’s Resilience in the Face of Political Turmoil
In the midst of political strife and a fading Home Rule movement, Limerick stands as a testament to resilience and unwavering faith. The recent controversy surrounding statements made by Mr John Dillon has sparked a heated debate within the community, shedding light on the challenges faced by those advocating for… Read More
Limerick Unites for National Self-Government
In a historic gathering that echoed the sentiments of O’Connell’s monster meetings, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a resounding call for national self-government in Ireland. The event, held in the capital, drew representatives from every part of the country, transcending city and county boundaries. The unity displayed… Read More
United Irish League Advances in Limerick
In a significant development within County Limerick, the Stonehall branch of the United Irish League held its annual meeting, underlining a strong commitment to the movement’s objectives. The gathering, chaired by Mr Thomas McDonagh, showcased a robust turnout from the local community, reflecting a unified determination to sustain and promote… Read More
Justice Served: County Court Sentences Offenders in Limerick
In a decisive session presided over by Mr Justice Wright at the County Court in Limerick on Thursday, sentences were meted out to individuals convicted the previous day or those who had pleaded guilty to charges outlined in their indictments. Among the cases addressed was that of John McMahon, who… Read More
Proposed Transformation of St. John’s Hospital in Limerick
In recent times, St. John’s Hospital in Limerick has found itself grappling with a significant financial challenge. The hospital is currently burdened by a debt amounting to approximately £2,000. This financial strain can be attributed, in large part, to the institution’s longstanding tradition of admitting free patients, a practice that… Read More
Controversy Surrounds “Irish” Concert in Limerick
A recent “Irish” concert held at the Atheneum in Limerick, organized by the Sarsfield Fife and Drum Band, has stirred controversy due to its mixture of well-received performances and others laden with questionable themes and stereotypes. Under the auspices of the Sarsfield Fife and Drum Band, the event was advertised… Read More
Alderman Daly and the Voters’ Lists – Lively Discussion
During a meeting of the Limerick Corporation, Alderman Daly sought permission to discuss an article that he considered important. However, some members suggested reading the article first to determine whether it should be discussed at all. Alderman Daly insisted on reading two articles from the paper, one titled “Coming Municipal… Read More
Grand Jury Commends Tranquil State of Limerick; Minimal Crime Recorded
Justice John Tea Gibson, addressing the Grand Jury of Limerick County, commended the community today for its peaceful state of affairs. Expressing congratulations on the notably serene conditions, he remarked on the rarity of disturbances, with only one reported case. Justice Gibson highlighted that the current record of crime is… Read More
Special Tickets for Labourers Facilitate Migration to Limerick
At the behest of the Department, railway authorities have acceded to a scheme offering special tickets to labourers, in conjunction with the Department’s vouchers, at half the regular return fare. This arrangement aims to facilitate the mobility of workers, particularly from areas with surplus labour, to regions where demand for… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNACHT EXHIBITION TO BOOST IRISH INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT
In a recent event, the forthcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition garnered attention and support, including a commendation from Her Excellency, the Countess of Aberdeen. Her ladyship expressed her optimism about the Exhibition, considering it a valuable contribution to Ireland’s multifaceted endeavours. This event holds great significance as it showcases the industrious spirit… Read More
Experts Investigate Potential Coal Resurgence in Glin, County Limerick
In a bid to resurrect the once-thriving coal industry in Glin, County Limerick, the Board of Agriculture has dispatched two seasoned experts to assess the presence of coal reserves in the area. This endeavour comes in response to fervent requests from the Rural District Council and Limerick County, as they… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNAUGHT EXHIBITION: HARBOUR BOARD SUPPORT
A delegation comprising Mr R. Gibson, Mr G. Spillane, and Mr E. Travers, who serves as the secretary to the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, recently appeared before the Limerick Harbour Board. The purpose of their visit was to formally request financial assistance from the board to support the Exhibition, which was anticipated… Read More
OBITUARY: MR. PATRICK McCORMACK, BALLYVALODE, OOLA
The passing of Mr Patrick McCormack, a highly esteemed and popular gentleman, came as a surprise to his many friends and relatives. He breathed his last at his residence in Ballyvalode, Oola, on the 9th of this month, at the relatively young age of 53. Though he had been in… Read More
Board’s Stand Saves Musical Amusement for Rathkeale Union Residents
Gratitude fills the hearts of Rathkeale Union’s residents as they witness their board members displaying a commendable spirit of resistance, especially in one specific instance. A recent incident unfolded, threatening the departure of the sole musician within their ranks. The potential scenario of life within the workhouse void of any… Read More
Limerick Laborer Wins Compensation Claim Following Workplace Injury
In a recent session of Limerick’s Quarter Sessions, a significant legal development unfolded as Mr T. Laffan, a diligent labourer, filed a claim under the Employers’ Liability Act to seek compensation for personal injuries sustained during the course of his work. Laffan, employed by the reputable contractor Mr T. F.… Read More
Accident at Limerick Chimney: Peter Aherne’s Narrow Escape
Yesterday in Limerick, Peter Aherne faced a precarious situation when he lost balance on a platform situated atop a chimney, approximately forty feet above the ground. Aherne’s subsequent fall led him first to the roof below and then to the ground. Remarkably, Aherne regained consciousness within a mere three minutes… Read More
Royal Order Revives Lady Limerick’s Benevolent Endeavour
In a continuation of her benevolent efforts spanning several years, Her Majesty the Queen has once again dispatched a royal edict for trinkets to Lady Limerick’s League. The trifles, intended for distribution among the ranks of the King’s Irish Guards on St. Patrick’s Day, underscore the enduring support extended by… Read More
Mulcair Bridge: Malicious Theft Leads To Big Reward
£10 Reward: Whereas, it has come to the attention of the County Borough Council of Limerick that an act of theft has taken place. A number of timber pieces, belonging to the Council and forming part of the Mulcair Bridge, have been maliciously stolen and removed by an unidentified individual… Read More
Limerick Harbour Deliberates on Merchant Shipping Bill and Pilots’ Pensions
In a recent session, the Limerick Harbour Board grappled with significant matters pertaining to maritime affairs, particularly concerning the Merchant Shipping Bill. Correspondence from Messrs Batten, Profitt and Scott, esteemed solicitors and parliamentary agents based in London, underscored the urgency of the secretary’s presence during the Committee on the Merchant… Read More
£1,300 Spending Spree and Mysterious £1,500 Withdrawal: Court Orders Examination in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A case entailing a lavish spending spree, costing a substantial £1,300 and culminating in a two-year prison sentence, has taken centre stage in Limerick’s legal arena. The protagonists in this intriguing legal saga are the late Rody Ryan and his widow, Ellen Ryan, who currently serves as… Read More
“Limerick: A Timeless Tapestry of Irish Charm and Splendour”
In an era where the allure of distant shores and the promise of exotic locales beckon the intrepid traveller, the timeless charm of Limerick, with its rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty, presents an unparalleled destination for those in pursuit of both relaxation and adventure. Nestled on the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Near Limerick as Young Woman Takes Her Own Life
LIMERICK – A sombre cloud hangs over the community near Limerick as news emerges of a tragic incident involving the untimely death of Mary Delohery, a young woman from Cappa, Kilrush. The incident occurred at the residence of Mr Frederick Hall, Inspector of the Limerick Fishery Board, leaving the local… 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 Jails Set to Merge: City and County Prisons to be Amalgamated
In a significant move, the government has revealed plans to amalgamate the Limerick City and County prisons. The decision comes in light of the relatively low number of criminals incarcerated in the County prison in recent times, making it viable for repurposing as both a female and male detention facility.… Read More
Allegations of Larceny
In a recent legal development, a man known as John McMahon, or John McGee, found himself facing larceny charges. District-Inspector McCanly, representing The King, accused McMahon of pilfering an assortment of items, such as forks, spoons, tea, bacon, sugar, a blouse, jacket, and a suit of clothes, from the residence… Read More
Father Abandons Wife And Children
In Limerick, Ireland, Michael Stapleton, a labourer, was brought before Mr Hickson, the magistrate at the City Police Court, on charges of abandoning his wife and children, who were presently housed at the union. The defendant, who had been apprehended in London, was remanded to the Petty Sessions for further… 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
Limerick Lad Caught in Desertion Bid
Private John Lillis, hailing from the vibrant city of Limerick and serving in the 4th Battalion Connaught Rangers, found himself in hot water when he was apprehended at Banteer Station on the night of May 25th. Constable Thomas Tynan, vigilant in his duty, collared Lillis on charges of attempted desertion… Read More
“Anglo-Celtic”: A Word to Unite the English-Speaking Races
During a banquet held in Limerick to honour Mr Andrew Carnegie, who generously donated £7,000 for the establishment of a new free library in the town, Judge Adams addressed an important matter regarding the terminology used to describe the Irish people. He conveyed to Mr Carnegie that the Irish resented… Read More
Lord Dunraven Invests £2,000 in Tobacco Growing Industry, Install Cutting-Edge Machinery
In a bold move to diversify agricultural investments, Lord Dunraven, a prominent figure in the Limerick community, has injected £2,000 into the burgeoning tobacco growing industry. The investment marks a significant step towards revolutionizing traditional farming practices in the region and fostering economic growth. Lord Dunraven’s investment has primarily been… Read More
Legacy of Social Reformer and Author Miss Charlotte Grace O’Brien: Estate Valued and Inherited
The legacy of Miss Charlotte Grace O’Brien, a distinguished Irishwoman known for her multifaceted contributions as a social reformer, poet, and novelist, comes to the fore as details of her estate emerge. Miss O’Brien, who resided at Ardanoir in Foynes, Limerick, left an indelible mark on Irish society through her… Read More
Unusual Seismic Activity Detected near Limerick, Ireland
In an unexpected turn of events, seismic activity has been recorded near Limerick, Ireland, capturing the attention of researchers and locals alike. The notable tremors were detected by sensitive instruments at the Mungret College Observatory, bringing to light an intriguing geological phenomenon. Mr J. J. Shaw, a resident of West… Read More
Limerick Family Seeks £5,000 Damages in Dublin Trial Over Late Dr Robert Barry’s Tragic Demise
In a courtroom drama unfolding in Dublin, the family of the late Dr Robert Barry of Limerick has set forth a poignant plea, demanding £5,000 in compensation from Messrs Speight and Son, reputable timber merchants in the heart of Limerick. The crux of their claim hinges on the assertion that… Read More
Abbeyfeale United Irish League Meets to Discuss Munster-Connaught Exhibition
A meeting of the Abbeyfeale United Irish League, presided over by Reverend Father Casey, convened to discuss various matters of significance to the community. The gathering was attended by several prominent individuals from the area, including Messrs. J. Buckley, T. J. Keane, M. P. Broderick, J. W. Flynn, J. R.… Read More
Edifying Scenes Unfold at Limerick Military Training Camp
As the sun sets on a week-long mission for Irish soldiers undergoing Basic Combat Training and Tactical Exercises, the picturesque city of Limerick bears witness to heartening scenes of camaraderie and spiritual fortification. The mission, led by Fathers Hartigan and Murphy of the Redemptorist Order, Limerick, was exclusively dedicated to… Read More
Limerick County Council Expresses Gratitude in Home Rule Discussion
Limerick, Saturday – In a recent session of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mr W. R. Gubbins, the council members expressed their gratitude to key political figures, emphasizing the ongoing discussions about Home Rule. Mr John Coleman, J.P., highlighted the significance of the Home Rule demonstrations taking place across… Read More
Limerick County Committee Opposes Withdrawal of Irish Language Teaching Grant
The Limerick County Committee of Agriculture and Technical Instruction has passed a resolution vehemently opposing the withdrawal of grants previously allocated for the teaching of the Irish language. The resolution, adopted amidst concerns over the preservation and promotion of the Irish language, highlights the Committee’s strong stance against what they… Read More
Limerick Miller Faces Legal Battle Over Bran Quality
In a notable legal battle that unfolded in King’s Bench Court No. 1 yesterday, Mr Justice Wright, accompanied by a special jury, delved into the intricacies of a case involving Messrs. Wm. Vernon and Sons, esteemed flour and bran importers from Brunswick Street, Liverpool. The plaintiffs sought to recover a… Read More
Many Claims, Few Allowed at Limerick Revision Court
During the Revision Court held in Limerick yesterday, an astonishing situation unfolded concerning the lodger claims, which numbered over 3,000. Mr Gaffoney, a solicitor, presented examples of improper claims and described the claims made in the Dock Ward as a significant farce. Judge Adams commented that the matter was a… Read More
Ardfert and Aghadoe Synod Addresses Financial Stability Amidst War
Tralee, Wednesday – The annual Synod of the Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe convened today at the Church House in Tralee, under the presiding eye of the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. Amidst a period described by the President as “a very solemn period in the history of… Read More
“Ballylanders Licensing Case: Court Proceedings and Application for Mandamus”
In the King’s Bench Division of Dublin, on a Friday, before Mr Justice Johnson, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Kenny, the case of The King (Loch) vs. Fitzpatrick and others was heard. This was an application to confirm a conditional order of mandamus, which directed the magistrates of Galbally… Read More
Commemoration of Bishop Butler’s Death: Cathedral Ceremony
St. John’s Cathedral was the scene of a solemn ceremony on Saturday, marking the anniversary of the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Butler, the former Bishop of Limerick. The occasion saw the offering of a High Mass in honour of the departed prelate’s soul. Reverend Michael Murphy of St.… Read More
Revival of Irish Language Celebrated by Bishop of Limerick
In a noteworthy address delivered at the prize distribution ceremony of Laurel Hill Convent Boarding School in Limerick, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, lauded the achievements of the movement aimed at rejuvenating the Irish language. The venerable Bishop expressed his personal affinity for the mellifluous… Read More
Limerick Officer’s Harrowing Account of War Atrocities
A limerick officer stationed in North France has penned a letter to his mother, dated the 10th of the previous month, detailing a harrowing encounter with the brutality of war. Despite escaping physical injury, the officer recounts how an exploding shell left him dazed and disoriented, with a lingering sensation… Read More


