Membership and Benefit Claims in Friendly Societies
A noteworthy case pertaining to membership and benefit claims within friendly societies came before Judge Adams during the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a recent Saturday. The case revolved around Mrs. Mary O’Connor, the wife of Mr William O’Connor, who was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters’ Circuit, Sarsfield,… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident in the River Shannon
LIMERICK – A leisurely day by the River Shannon turned tragic yesterday when Patrick Driscoll, aged 35, lost his life in a drowning accident. Mr Driscoll, reportedly on leave from his employment in Dublin and visiting his hometown of Limerick, encountered difficulties while bathing in the river and succumbed to… Read More
Excursionists from Limerick Explore Queenstown with Revered Clergy
A sizable group of excursionists hailing from Limerick embarked on a delightful trip to Queenstown last Sunday. The travellers were members of the Holy Family and Temperance Organization, representing St. Mary’s Parish in Limerick. Eagerly anticipating their journey, they boarded a specially arranged train and arrived at their destination on… Read More
Tragic Accidental Drowning of Miss Mary Browne Unveiled in Mitchelstown Inquiry
In a solemn gathering on Friday, an inquiry led by Coroner Rice in Mitchelstown sought to shed light on the untimely demise of Miss Mary Browne, the cherished daughter of Mr James Browne, a well-regarded shopkeeper within the local community. The lifeless body of the young lady was discovered on… Read More
Incitement at Kilrush Pig Fair Leads to Imprisonment in Limerick
In a recent incident that unfolded during the bustling atmosphere of a pig fair in Kilrush, Ireland, a member of the United Irish League found himself on the wrong side of the law. The individual in question was apprehended for his alleged involvement in inciting a boycott against Mr Cunningham,… Read More
Nationalist Rally in Crecora, Co. Limerick Highlights Support for Irish Party and Opposition to Conscription
A fervent demonstration of nationalist sentiment unfolded in Crecora, Co. Limerick, as locals gathered in solidarity to voice their support for the Irish Party and their staunch opposition to conscription. The meeting, which drew a substantial turnout including the esteemed presence of the local National Volunteers, was chaired by Mr… Read More
Exciting Bargains Await Visitors at Limerick Industrial Exhibition
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Exhibition, organized by the Industrial Association, is set to open its doors on Saturday, July 2nd, and will run until the 9th. Attendees can expect to be amazed by the impressive display of local manufacturing, which promises to surpass expectations and reveal the city’s… 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
Dispute Over a Child Leads to Violent Incident
Alderman Denis Donnellan of Limerick has been laid up and is receiving medical treatment for a severe wound on the back of his head. This injury is believed to have resulted from a blow inflicted with the handle of a pitchfork by a labourer named John M’Inerney, who had previously… Read More
Union Amalgamation: Croom Council Protests
(From Our Reporter) – At the latest meeting of the Croom District Council, chaired by Mr John Coleman, several important matters were discussed. Mr James Costelloe raised concerns about the recent Poor Law Conference in Limerick. According to him, despite appointing four delegates from Croom, including Mr Connolly, Mr Keeffe,… Read More
Barrington Braves Frontlines in Red Cross Ambulances
Several distinguished gentlemen from Limerick have answered the call of duty, embarking on a noble mission to serve on the front lines in France. Among them is Sir Charles Barrington, Burt., D.L., of Glenstal, who has departed England to operate a motor ambulance for the Red Cross. His selfless dedication… Read More
Family Harassed and Forced to Leave Home by Hostile Mob
A recent letter addressed to Our Editor revealed the shocking experience of a family subjected to ongoing harassment by an aggressive mob. The letter detailed the relentless attacks on their home, which eventually forced the family to vacate their residence. As a direct consequence of the harrowing ordeal, the individual… 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
Limerick Livestock Liberation: A Cattle Drive without Arrests Raises Questions in County Limerick
In a peculiar turn of events, the serene landscapes of County Limerick played host to a cattle drive of epic proportions on February 26. This pastoral drama unfolded in the Ballybricken district, leaving locals and authorities puzzled over the motives behind the unusual event. The drive, orchestrated by five grazing… Read More
Judge Adams Hears Malicious Injury Applications at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Awards Compensation for Injured Mare
Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams took up the case of malicious injury applications. James Hanly, Monamore, County Tipperary, applied for £25 compensation for malicious injuries to a mare, his property, on 3rd August. Mr O’Dwyer, solicitor, Tipperary, appeared for the applicant. Mr Leahy, CS, opposed the application on behalf of… Read More
Dr Long’s Letter on Limerick Scandal Stirs the Pot, Strife between Protestants and Catholics Continues
Dr Long, the controversial proselytizer of Limerick, recently contributed to an ongoing discussion on the “Limerick Scandal” through a letter published in the “Daily Express.” Curiously, this letter did not appear in another publication that often supports Dr Long, the “Irish Times,” but the omission may be rectified, given their… Read More
Glasgow Contract For Limerick: Concerns Raised Over Labour Conditions
In a moment of economic significance and cross-border cooperation, the annual meeting of the Irish Church Missions in Manchester captured the attention of both Irish and British citizens. Held with much anticipation, the meeting brought together prominent figures from both countries, including Mr C. Duckworth who presided over the event.… Read More
Limerick City Executive Unanimously Endorses Mr Redmond’s Decision
A gathering of the Limerick City Executive of the U.I.L. convened at the Council Chamber in Limerick on Saturday, with Mr S. O’Mara, High Sheriff presiding over the assembly. Delegates from various branches of the U.I.L. in the city and its environs were in attendance. The meeting, chaired by Mr… Read More
Limerick Health Inquiry Reveals Concerns About Milk Supply
In an ongoing inquiry at the Town Hall in Limerick, Ireland, officials are delving into the intricacies of the city’s milk supply, particularly in relation to public health. The investigation, which commenced today, is expected to run until Friday, with a focus on ensuring the safety and adequacy of the… Read More
Appeal for Support Following Tragic Shannon River Fatality
An appeal has been issued in response to the heart-wrenching drowning accident that occurred on the Shannon River on Easter Sunday evening. This tragic incident claimed the lives of the breadwinners of five households, plunging their families into both grief and financial need. The immediacy and urgency of their situation… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick: Recovery and Vigilance Prevail
In a dramatic turn of events, a young woman in Limerick, initially hospitalized with a suspected case of Smallpox, has made a remarkable recovery and is scheduled for discharge today. This incident has not only been a testament to the resilience of the individual but also a showcase of the… Read More
Archdeacon Brien of Limerick Remembered: A Life of Service and Esteem
Limerick, Ireland – The venerable Archdeacon Brien, a distinguished figure in the annals of the Irish Church, breathed his last on the auspicious occasion of his 90th birthday, leaving a legacy of devout service and unwavering dedication to his faith. Archdeacon Brien’s unexpected passing occurred at Egerton Park, Rock Ferry,… Read More
Limerick’s Prominent Legacy: Reflections on Distinguished Statesmen and Aristocratic Families
The death of Lord Kimberley, a renowned statesman who participated in various diplomatic assignments throughout his career, has led to a discussion about the trials and accomplishments of his family. Serving as Viceroy of Ireland, Lord Kimberley’s Court was famous for its brilliance, with nobility from various Irish families gathering… Read More
Assault on Limerick Warder: Drunk Offenders Face Jail Time
In a recent incident at the Limerick Male Prison, Thomas McMahon and John Hannan faced serious charges after being arrested for being drunk on St. Patrick’s Day. McMahon, with six previous drunk-related offences, was sent to jail for a month for his latest offence, unable to pay the imposed fine… Read More
Miraculous Escape: Night Mail Driver’s High-Speed Ordeal on Cork to Dublin Route
In a tale that unfolds like a scene from a high-stakes thriller, Michael O’Callaghan, the seasoned driver of the night mail from Cork to Dublin, experienced a harrowing incident last night that defied the odds and left the railway community in awe. O’Callaghan’s escape, both miraculous and unique, unfolded at… Read More
Tragic Limerick Incident Raises Questions about Pub Safety
In a small corner of the bustling city of Limerick, tragedy struck as a man lost his life under mysterious circumstances, sending shockwaves through the tight-knit community. The incident, which unfolded in a local public house, has raised questions about pub safety and the responsibility of those who run these… Read More
Limerick And Conciliation: A Call For Unity
In a notable speech delivered by Mr John Redmond at Limerick yesterday, it becomes evident that a significant shift has occurred in Irish politics since September. Just two months ago, Mr O’Brien celebrated the Land Conference as a momentous event, proclaiming that it showcased Irishmen’s ability to address the land… Read More
Last of the Great Fenians Passes Away
Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, a prominent figure in Irish history and one of the last remaining links to the Fenian movement, has passed away at St. Vincent’s Hospital on Staten Island, New York. His death marks the end of an era, leaving behind a legacy deeply rooted in Ireland’s struggle for… Read More
Inquest Unveils Mystery Behind Constable’s Tragic Death
An inquest convened at Hospital, County Limerick, on Tuesday afternoon to investigate the untimely demise of Constable James Fox, whose lifeless body was discovered submerged in the Comogue, a small stream situated midway between Emly and Hospital. The evidence presented during the proceedings shed light on the circumstances leading to… Read More
Labour Meeting in Bruff Demonstrates Unity and Shared Goals
Bruff – A significant and representative labour meeting held in Bruff on Sunday unequivocally demonstrated the unity and collabouration between farmers and labourers in their pursuit of vital objectives. The gathering was chaired by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, J.P., who was elected to the County Council by the combined votes of… Read More
Clan-na-Gael Withdraws Support from Irish Parliamentary Party, Seeking More Effective Strategies for Irish Independence
Cork residents recently gathered to commemorate Wolfe Tone’s day, an event that honours the life and legacy of Theobald Wolfe Tone, a key figure in the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Among the attendees, John Daly, the Mayor of Limerick, addressed the audience with a significant update on the Irish political… Read More
Importation of Store Cattle Sparks Heated Debate: Concerns Over the Future of Irish Cattle Rearing
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, As the topic of importing store cattle continues to dominate public discussions, and with Limerick being a significant cattle-rearing county, I seek your indulgence to express my concerns. While I do not wish to engage in blame or recrimination, I feel that this… Read More
A DARING LIFE JOURNEY: LIMERICK WOMAN CAPTIVATES A KING
The captivating life journey of Marie Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert, born in Limerick in 1821, unfolds like an adventurous novel. With a Spanish heritage from her mother’s side, her early life was marked by the loss of her father. Educated in Paris and later joining her mother in Bath, she… Read More
Community Unites in Support of Dr Long Amidst Ongoing Controversy in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A pivotal meeting convened in Limerick to address the treatment of Dr Long, a medical missionary working tirelessly to provide aid to the poor, who found himself targeted by hostile mobs led by Reverend Mr O’Leary, a local priest. The gathering, packed with fervent supporters of Dr… Read More
Limerick Widow Seeks Divorce Amidst Allegations of Cruelty and Land Dispute
In a courtroom drama unfolding at the hearing before Mr Justice Boyd and a city common jury, a petition for divorce by Mrs. Anne Madden against her husband, Michael Madden of Ballywilliam, Rathkeale, has shed light on a troubled marriage marred by allegations of cruelty and land disputes. The petitioner,… Read More
Westfield’s Towing Mishap Sparks Concerns Among Underwriters
The British four-masted harquentine Westfield, a vessel that has previously garnered attention in the re-insurance market due to extended voyages, is once again causing uneasiness among underwriters. This time, the vessel’s predicament stems from a different source—it has become detached from its tug while being towed from Limerick to Ardrossan.… Read More
Navigating the Shannon River: A Vital Waterway
The Shannon Navigation, a critical waterway in Ireland, offers a seamless transport route spanning 143 miles from Lough Allen to Limerick. Its connectivity is further enhanced by its integration with the Royal and Grand Canals, providing crucial links to Dublin. The creation of the navigation system was funded through a… Read More
United Irish League Gathers in Limerick to Champion Economic and Social Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The United Irish League convened its second County Convention in the charming city of Limerick, in a continued effort to propagate its vision of transformation for Ireland. The event saw a substantial turnout of League branch representatives, with the added distinction of several Members of Parliament gracing… Read More
Limerick’s Bravery Illuminated: Corporal P. Hogan’s Heroism Recognized
In a stirring tribute to valour and steadfastness, Corporal P. Hogan of Blossom Hill, Rathkeale, County Limerick, has been lauded for his distinguished conduct in the throes of battle. This commendation, a beacon of heroism, comes directly from the heart of the conflict where Corporal Hogan has been actively engaged.… Read More
Robert Maunsell: A Missionary and Linguist Dedicated to New Zealand
Robert Maunsell (1810-1894) – A Remarkable Journey of Faith and Cultural Understanding. Born on 24 October 1810 in Milford, County Limerick, Ireland, Robert Maunsell’s life was destined for extraordinary accomplishments. As the seventh child of Frances Magrath Fitzgerald and George Maunsell of Milford, he was part of a family deeply… Read More
County Limerick Parish Dispute Sparks Legal Actions
Clonmel, Tuesday. A dispute in Ballyneety, County Limerick, reached the Petty Sessions, where Timothy Reardon lodged complaints against Mrs. C. M. Reardon and her son, Thomas M. Reardon. The charges stem from an alleged incident at Caherline Catholic Church on the 30th of August when Reardon was reportedly abused, being… Read More
The Treaty Stone Of Limerick
The Treaty Stone in Limerick is a monument of profound historical and cultural significance in Ireland. This unassuming piece of limestone, now mounted on a pedestal, symbolizes a pivotal moment in Irish history—the signing of the Treaty of Limerick on October 3, 1691. This treaty marked the end of the… Read More
Vacancy: Headmistress Position at Limerick High School
A prestigious opportunity has arisen for a Headmistress at Limerick High School, offering a competitive salary of £100 per year, along with a residence and coal allowance. Interested candidates are invited to apply to the Dean of Limerick at the University Club in Dublin. This position presents an exciting prospect… Read More
LIMERICK’S RICH HISTORICAL TAPESTRY UNFOLDED BY NOTED HISTORIAN
In a captivating exploration of Ireland’s past, Mrs. J. R. Green, acclaimed author of “The Making of Ireland,” delivered an enlightening address at the inauguration of the winter session of the Irish Society of the City and University of Liverpool. Speaking to a captivated audience on Monday evening, Mrs. Green… Read More
Limerick’s Charms: A Tourist’s Tale of Castleconnell and Beyond
In the heart of Ireland, where the Jarvey’s wit and the locals’ entertaining spirit merge, tourists embark on a journey that promises not just picturesque landscapes but a taste of genuine Irish humor. The Limerick locals, renowned for their storytelling prowess, serve as guides through the quaint landscapes and historical… Read More
County Limerick Assizes Conclude Amidst Unusual Acquittals
In a rather unexpected turn of events, the criminal cases at the County Limerick Assizes reached their conclusion on a Monday, with Mr Justice Johnson presiding over the proceedings. What sets this session apart from the norm is the fact that not a single case resulted in a conviction, leaving… Read More
Successful Concert by St Saviour’s Choral Class
The members of St Saviour’s Choral Class achieved a significant success with their recent concert held at the Athenaeum. This event marked the second concert organized by the class in recent months, and its resounding success was a source of gratification to all involved. The efforts put into ensuring its… 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
Limerick Celebrates Derby Winner Ard Patrick’s Victory Amidst Various Happenings in Town
With Ardpatrick’s recent victory at the Derby, the people of Limerick have reason to celebrate. As the town rejoices, many remember the moment when Mr Gubbins brought the prestigious racing title to Ireland with his horse, Galtee More. This triumph created high expectations for another local horse to win the… Read More
G.A.A. Limerick Gaelic Sports Abandoned
Due to the inclement weather in Limerick today, the Gaelic Athletic Sports had to be abandoned. The track was heavily flooded, rendering it unsuitable for the event to proceed. Only a few races were able to be run, namely the Boys’ Race and the heats in the Mile Cycle race.… Read More
Accident in West Limerick Leaves Young Farmer Seriously Injured
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent incident in West Limerick, a young farmer faced a serious accident while returning home to Ballaugh from Abbeyfeale. The incident occurred on the road at Knockbrock, where the farmer fell from his horse. It is reported that the horse shied away from an object… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Limerick Soldiers’ Home, Anticipates Meeting with Prince Henry of Prussia
Limerick, Tuesday: The Duke of Connaught arrived in the bustling city of Limerick today to inaugurate the highly anticipated Soldiers’ Home, an institution dedicated to the recreation and well-being of the troops stationed in the garrison. The establishment, inspired by successful institutions in Aldershot and Portsmouth, presented a much-needed space… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Unfolds in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the vibrant city of Limerick finds itself shrouded in mourning following a fatal drowning incident. The inquest, presided over by Mr J.F. Barry, J.P., sheds light on the untimely demise of James, a 40-year-old labourer whose lifeless body was discovered in the Grand Canal… Read More
Commotion in Limerick Following Railway Incident
In a surprising turn of events on Saturday night, Nenagh witnessed a surge of excitement linked to the ongoing railway strike, revealing tensions and frustrations among the local populace. The incident unfolded at Nenagh, drawing attention to the challenges surrounding the strike that has gripped the region. The focal point… Read More
All Ready For St Patricks Day In Limerick
A meeting of the National Holiday Committee was held yesterday at the Town Hall, with the Reverend T. Lee, President of the Limerick Branch of the Gaol League, presiding. The committee discussed and finalized arrangements for a public procession to commemorate the occasion. Additionally, a Vigilance Committee was appointed. In… Read More
Tragic Passing of Beloved Educator, Mr John G. Fogarty, Mourned by Limerick Community
Limerick — The local community of Limerick and its surrounding areas are deeply saddened by the untimely demise of Mr John G. Fogarty, a highly regarded National Teacher of this city. Mr Fogarty, who had been battling a prolonged illness, passed away late last night at his residence. Known for… Read More
United Irish League Official Summoned to Crimes Act Court in Limerick
In a developing legal saga, Mr Samuel P. Harris, the secretary of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, finds himself at the center of a summons to attend a Crimes Act Court in Newcastle West. The summons, set for the upcoming Friday, casts a shadow over the… Read More
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE AND DRINK EVIL: Limerick Manslaughter Charge
The Spring Assizes for the Monaghan era commenced today with the Right Honourable the Chief Justice presiding over the Crown Courts and the Right Honourable Mr Justice Koch in the Uncord Court. Addressing the Grand Jury, the Lord Chief Justice remarked that neither in the nature nor the number of… Read More
The Redemptorist Order Receives a Magnificent Reception in Limerick
The Most Reverend Father Matthias Raus, Superior General and Rector Major of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer arrived in Limerick from Dublin on Friday evening. His arrival was met with an outpouring of enthusiastic welcome from the members of the Arch-Confraternity and the citizens of Limerick. Father Raus,… Read More
Notorious Escape Artist, Andy Hehir, Sentenced to 12 Months in Corofin Petty Sessions
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a dramatic turn of events, the infamous escape artist, Andy Hehir, known for his daring escapes from Ennis and Limerick prisons, has been sentenced to 12 months in prison by the Corofin Petty Sessions. Hehir’s latest run-in with the law stems from his failure to comply… Read More
New Zealand Rugby Team’s Arrival in Limerick Confirmed for November 28th
In an exciting development for rugby enthusiasts in Limerick, official confirmation has been relayed to Mr A. D. Price from Mr Ruxton, the Secretary of the Rugby Union, regarding the forthcoming visit of the revered New Zealand rugby team. The team’s highly anticipated trip to Limerick is scheduled for the… Read More
West Limerick: Confidence in the Irish Party
The West Limerick Executive of the United Irish League (U.I.L), gathered at a meeting on Sunday, with Rev. Father Casey, R.R., from Abbeyfeale presiding. During the meeting, a resolution of confidence in the Irish Party, under the leadership of Mr John Redmond, was unanimously passed. The resolution also condemned any… Read More
Invitation for Tenders: Administrative County of Limerick
The Administrative County of Limerick, on behalf of the County, extends an invitation for the submission of tenders for the specified works detailed in the attached Schedule. Interested parties are invited to participate, provided they meet the following stipulations: Comprehensive specifications for the diverse works can be acquired from the… Read More
Limerick’s Food Price Prosecutions Yield Fines at Petty Sessions
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, five individuals found themselves summoned under the Defence of the Realm Act for breaching regulations regarding the pricing of essential food items. The charges stemmed from an incident on the 20th of last month, where the defendants were accused of demanding… Read More
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… 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
Dying Soldier’s Plea Ignites Controversy in Limerick: Appeals for Assistance Amidst Pension Predicament
In the heart of Limerick, a dying soldier, abandoned by health and forsaken by the system, has cast a poignant light on the challenges faced by veterans post-service. The soldier, whose identity remains undisclosed, served his country diligently, earning accolades including the King and Queen’s African Medals. However, the shadows… Read More
Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898 – Notice of Land Acquisition by Limerick County Council
Under the provisions of the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, Limerick County Council has initiated a process to acquire land for the purpose of repairing and opening an existing roadway for public use. The lands to be acquired are located in the townland of Foxhall West, within the Kilmallock Rural… Read More
Lively Election for Limerick County Council Chairman: Vaughan Elected
Yesterday, the election for the chairman of Limerick County Council sparked great interest as four candidates vied for the position. Among them was Lord Dunraven, whose stance on devolution had captured the attention of the Nationalist members. Many believed that the Nationalist faction would back him in the election. As… Read More
O’Briens Bridge Councillor Arrested on Allegations of Wife Murder
In a shocking turn of events, the quiet town of O’Brien’s Bridge, nestled in County Limerick, is grappling with the arrest of Mr John Ryan, the Rural District Councillor for the area. The charge against him is the grave accusation of murdering his wife. The community, known for its close-knit… Read More
Limerick Corporation Meeting to Discuss Various Matters
A meeting of the Limerick Corporation is scheduled for Thursday evening, where a comprehensive agenda will be addressed. Key items on the agenda include the confirmation of a resolution granting a superannuation allowance of £233 68 8d per year to the retired treasurer, Mr Michael Woulfe. Additionally, the report of… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Celebrates Successful Year with Annual Meeting
In a city where the rich tapestry of Irish culture is woven into the very fabric of daily life, the Limerick Gaelic League stands as a beacon of dedication to the preservation and promotion of the Irish language. As the League prepares for its annual meeting on Sunday night, it… Read More
Lusitania Tragedy: Limerick Couple’s Estate in Probate Court
In a poignant legal proceeding at the King’s Bench Division (Probate), a heart-wrenching saga unfolded concerning the estate of Teresa Feeley, a married woman from Limerick, who tragically perished alongside her husband in the sinking of the Lusitania. Mr Michael D. Cleary, father of the deceased, made an emotional plea… Read More
Women’s Suffrage Debate Intensifies in Limerick as Bishop Faces Criticism
The Women’s Suffrage movement in Limerick has taken centre stage as Bishop Dr O’Dwyer’s recent Lenten pastoral sparks controversy and draws criticism from advocates of women’s suffrage. The bishop’s assertions that only women who pay rates and taxes in their own right should receive the vote have been met with… 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
Limerick Resident Richard Hynes Passes Away Under Unusual Circumstances
In a sombre incident that unfolded on Monday night, Richard Hynes, a local old-age pensioner, met an untimely demise at Upper Clare Street, Limerick. The circumstances surrounding his sudden death have raised eyebrows, as reports indicate a peculiar sequence of events leading to the unfortunate incident. According to available information,… Read More
Cannock’s Refutation of Alleged Subscription to Dr Long’s Society
To the Editor of The Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, We bring to your attention an article published in a Dublin weekly paper that mentions our firm, Cannock & Co., as subscribers to the Society associated with Dr Long in this city. We would like to clarify that we have never… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Highlights Disparity in Bacon Carriage Rates and Raises Concerns Over Railway Practices
Limerick, Ireland – During the most recent meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, Mr Power brought to the attention of the members an issue regarding the carriage rates for bacon shipments. Limerick Bacon Merchants were reportedly paying ten shillings per ton more than their counterparts in Tralee for the… Read More
Call for Caretaker Applications for Council Pumps
Limerick City Council Invites Bids for Pump Caretaking The Limerick City Council is currently accepting applications for the role of caretaker for specific pumps. Interested parties are invited to submit their applications for the caretaking of the following pumps, as per the specifications provided by Mr O’Malley, B.E., the Council’s… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Anticipated Visit to Limerick
In a momentous gathering of the Limerick Unionist and Loyalist community, it was announced with great enthusiasm that Mr John D. Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, is slated to address a public meeting organized by the U.I.L. within the city limits on the 11th of September. This event… Read More
Limerick Community Thwarted by Fraudulent Maritime Scheme: A Month’s Imprisonment for Perpetrator
In a recent unfolding within the historic city of Limerick, Ireland, a man found himself before the Limerick Stipendiary, facing charges of attempting to extract money through false pretences. The case, which has garnered attention for its unique circumstances, involved Mrs. Bailey of Plassey, located in the proximity of the… Read More
Land Purchase in Limerick: Tenants Negotiate with General Bateson
A meeting of tenants on the property of General Bateson, located at Longhill and other areas in West Limerick, recently took place to discuss the terms of land purchase under the Land Purchase Act of 1903. Mr Jameson Jr., the agent at Foynes, represented the owner and conveyed the offer… Read More
Lord Dunraven Urges Conscription in Ireland Amidst Criticism
Lord Dunraven has found himself embroiled in controversy following his advocacy for the extension of conscription to Ireland, prompting a strong response from the Rathkeale District Council in County Limerick. In a letter addressed to the Clerk of the Council, Lord Dunraven rebuffs the criticism levelled against him, emphasizing his… Read More
Limerick Laughter: Comedy Unfolds in Kilmallock’s Camogie Chronicles
In the heart of Kilmallock, a peculiar and somewhat comical situation has unfolded, bringing a blend of local rivalry, social intrigue, and the unexpected collision of two seemingly disparate entities – a Camogie Club and the local branch of the Gaelic League. The tale begins with the formation of the… Read More
LIMERICK ASSIZES UNVEIL A MIXED ARRAY OF LEGAL CONCERNS
In the heart of Limerick, Ireland, the venerable Co. Limerick Assizes have commenced under the discerning gaze of Mr Justice Moloney. The proceedings, unfolding at a measured pace, cast a spotlight on the legal tableau that enshrouds the city. This captivating legal drama, emblematic of Limerick’s societal fabric, unfolds against… Read More
Limerick Element within Free Lances Parliament Promises Interesting Developments in House of Commons
The Limerick element within the Free Lances Parliament promises interesting developments, as they influence the current state of parties in the House of Commons. The younger members of the Unionist group and the small band of members who consistently act as candid critics of the Government have stirred some attention.… Read More
Limerick’s Waters Cry Out for Governmental Aid in Fisheries Advancement
In a resounding call for action, the Limerick Fishery Conservators unanimously adopted a resolution at their recent meeting, imploring Mr Russell, the vice-president of the Department of Agriculture, to expedite a crucial bill for the protection and development of Ireland’s inland fisheries. The meeting shed light on the critical state… Read More
Curious Incident Surrounding Limerick Girl’s Religion Raises Eyebrows
In a peculiar turn of events, an unusual incident unfolded in the heart of Limerick, Ireland, involving Dr Long, a medical missionary in the city, and a 16-year-old girl named Grace Kersley. The centre of the dispute revolves around the young girl’s religious affiliation. According to reports, Grace was entrusted… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Pauperism Challenges: A Closer Look at the City’s Socioeconomic Landscape
In the tapestry of the United Kingdom’s cities and towns, Limerick emerges with an unenviable distinction: grappling with a substantial proportion of paupers compared to its population. As per recent statistics, Limerick, along with Nadia, Cork, and Waterford, stands out as one of the principal cities bearing the weight of… Read More
A Limerick Recruiting Meeting Draws Large Crowd Despite Interruptions
Over 6,000 individuals gathered in Limerick on Wednesday night for a significant recruiting meeting, showcasing a keen interest in the matter at hand despite facing a few interruptions. The event saw speeches delivered by Mr B. O’Donnell and Sergeant-Major Rahilly of the D.C. Connaught Rangers. The meeting, held in a… Read More
“Society for Irish Church Missions Stirs Controversy and Religious Debates in Limerick”
The Society for Irish Church Missions has had a significant, albeit controversial, impact in Limerick. This organization works to open the eyes of the Roman Catholic laity and some of the priesthood to the supposed erroneous teachings of their Church and has led multitudes of them to embrace purer faith.… Read More
Intrigue Surrounding Dying Soldier in Limerick Unravelled: A Neutral Examination
In a recent turn of events, the case of Michael Bourke, an ex-soldier in Limerick battling a rapid decline due to consumption, has become a focal point of discussion. What began as a plea for practical sympathy in a previous document has evolved into a contentious narrative, drawing attention to… Read More
Co. Limerick Man’s Legacy Shines Amidst Lusitania Voyage: The Remarkable Work of Mr J. W. Ambrose
The recent discussions surrounding the voyage of the Lusitania have brought to light a remarkable connection to the town of Newcastle-West in County Limerick. The frequently mentioned Ambrose Channel, a crucial element in the reports, stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of the late Mr J. W. Ambrose,… Read More
High Stakes Legal Tussle: Limerick’s De Freyne Case Remains in Vice-Chancellor’s Court
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, legal proceedings took center stage on a Saturday that won’t soon be forgotten. Mr P. Kelly, acting under the guidance of Mr Kilbride, boldly submitted an application seeking to transfer the motion for an injunction in the De Freyne case… Read More
Statement by a Limerick Draper Regarding Jewish Indebtedness
According to reports, it has been claimed that there is a significant amount of debt owed by the Jewish community in Limerick to local drapers, totalling several hundred pounds. This deferred payment of debts has been a matter of concern. The London Daily Express recently published a specific account of… 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
Redmond’s Leadership Bolstered
In a robust gathering of the Nationalists in Newcastle-West, the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.) witnessed a rejuvenation under the chairmanship of Mr R. K., with Mr John O’Connor, the U.I.L. Organiser, marking a notable presence. The assembly was convened on Sunday with the prime agenda of… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Stud Farm Dissolution: Impact and Speculation in the Horse Racing Community
The news of Lord Dunraven’s decision to dissolve his esteemed stud farm in Adare has sent ripples throughout the horse racing community. Lord Dunraven, a prominent and highly respected breeder, has been a stalwart figure in the industry, and his move to auction off his thoroughbred and half-bred horses in… 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
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


