Breach of Promise Case Involving Limerick Resident Takes Center Stage
In a recent legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Moloney, an application for leave to serve a writ out of the jurisdiction was made in the case of Hickey v. Barry. The plaintiff, Miss Mary Hickey, a dressmaker hailing from Reeves Path, Limerick, is pursuing damages… Read More
LIMERICK DISTRICT COUNCIL PROTESTS ALLEGED APPOINTMENT
In a recent session, Limerick District Council expressed unanimous dissent regarding the purported appointment of Mr P.K. Hogan J.P., to a significant position within the nation. Led by Mr P. O’Halloran and seconded by Mr James Ryan, the council aired grave concerns over the potential ramifications of this appointment, deeming… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Limerick as Fatal Canoe Accident Claims Young Life
LIMERICK – In a tragic incident near the junction of the Grand Canal and the Shannon, a fatal canoe accident unfolded on Saturday evening, resulting in the untimely death of 21-year-old Christopher Gleeson. Two other youths, who were in the canoe with Gleeson, narrowly escaped the same fate. The unfortunate… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Distinguished Doctor
LIMERICK – The vibrant city of Limerick is in mourning as news of the untimely death of Dr Cusack, a native of the city, reached its residents. Dr Cusack passed away recently at a young age in Birmingham, where he had established a flourishing medical practice. The late Dr Cusack… Read More
Limerick Anticipates Potential Street Paving Proposal
Limerick, Ireland – Residents of the picturesque city of Limerick are abuzz with anticipation as the city’s Corporation contemplates a groundbreaking proposal aimed at rejuvenating the city’s unkempt, muddy streets. The proposal, currently under review, promises a substantial reduction in the fixed annual expenditure required for street paving and maintenance,… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES FIANNA NA hEIRINN
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the local community, the inaugural gathering of Fianna na hEirinn is set to take place tomorrow at a charming hall just off Barrington Street. The esteemed Fenian veteran, Mr John Daly, credited with the establishment of the Fianna in Limerick, will preside… Read More
Limerick’s Pig and Cattle Market: A Tale of Supply and Demand
The bustling market town of Newcastle West recently played host to its traditional fair, a spectacle that draws buyers and sellers from far and wide. However, this year, the usual fervour was tempered by a noticeable shift in the dynamics of supply and demand, particularly in the realm of pigs… 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
Annual Meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Highlights Support for King Edward VII, Addresses Persecution of Spanish Reformed Church and Irish Protestants
The annual meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Ireland was held recently. At the gathering, special emphasis was placed on the epistle from the Friends and their continued prayers for King Edward VII that he is supported in leading the country in the footsteps of his mother. Following the… Read More
Limerick Celebrates the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary with Religious Ceremony
On Monday, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated with great solemnity in the Parish Church in Limerick. This annual celebration saw special services appropriate to the occasion taking place at the church, which is dedicated to the Mother of God. The events yesterday were… Read More
“Passing of Mrs. Catherine Liston, Croom”
The news of the demise of Mrs. Catherine Liston has saddened the hearts of many, especially within Limerick County and the local community of Croom. Her passing has left a void that will be deeply felt, as she was a well-respected figure known for her integrity and kindness. Although her… Read More
Anniversary of the Consecration: Gregorian Music Resounds at St. John’s Cathedral
The joyous commemoration of St. John’s Cathedral consecration anniversary took place on Sunday with a grand celebration. The sacred sanctuary was filled to capacity for the 12 o’clock High Mass, presided over by the esteemed Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer. The high altar was adorned with exquisite decorations, creating a picturesque… Read More
Steamer Service Extends to Glin Pier
In a welcome development, Messrs Glynn & Sons, Kilrush, have announced that their steamers will now include Glin Pier as a stop on the journey to and from Limerick. This news will be particularly pleasing to the local farming community, who currently face the inconvenience of transporting their pigs to… Read More
New Historical Insights on “The Colleen Bawn” Tragedy Surface in Limerick Echo
In a surprising turn of events, the historical events that inspired the tragic play “The Colleen Bawn” or “The Collegians” have once again captured the attention of scholars and enthusiasts alike. The Limerick Echo newspaper recently published revealing extracts from the long-defunct “Ennis Chronicle and Clare Advertiser,” shedding new light… Read More
“Unveiling the Comicalities and Intrigues of a Vibrant City”
A collection of news and observations from the vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland. In this column, our correspondent shares the latest comicalities and intriguing developments that are taking place in the local government, cultural events, and everyday life. Delve into the witticisms and peculiarities of Limerick as we explore the… Read More
“Limerick Butter Salesman Accepts Danish Challenge in International Butter Showdown”
In an unexpected turn of events, a charismatic butter salesman from Limerick has fearlessly embraced a unique challenge posed by a Danish counterpart hailing from Copenhagen. These intrepid dairy aficionados have agreed to engage in a friendly face-off, with the aim of settling, once and for all, the enduring debate… Read More
“Limerick Farmer Faces Legal Consequences for Failure to Meet Insurance Obligations”
Limerick, Tuesday. In a legal proceeding held at the Castleconnell Petty Sessions on Monday, presided over by Lord Massy, S. D. Quin, and N. Humphries, the Insurance Commissioners took action against Michael O’Brien, a farmer from Ballybunion. The charges brought against O’Brien included the failure to pay 15 instalments of… Read More
Limerick Corporation Divided Over Mayor’s Decision to Hoist City Flag Amidst Nationalist Criticism
In a session marked by political tension, the Limerick Corporation convened to discuss a controversial directive from the absent Mayor, prompting a heated debate among councillors. The meeting, held on Wednesday and presided over by Alderman John O’Brien, saw Councillor Dalton expressing vehement opposition to the Mayor’s instruction to hoist… Read More
Unexpected Snow Blankets West Limerick: A Chilled Surprise for Residents
In a surprising turn of weather events, the picturesque region of West Limerick found itself under a delicate layer of snow in the past week, transforming the landscape into a winter wonderland. This unanticipated phenomenon has stirred both awe and inconvenience among the local population, with some areas reporting intermittent… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Debates Cement Tender and Addresses River Navigation Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Harbour Board held its fortnightly meeting, presided over by the Mayor, to address several key matters concerning harbour operations. The board members discussed the acceptance of a cement tender, navigational regulations, and various applications from officials. One significant topic of discussion was the cement tender… Read More
Limerick V. Dublin—Junior And Minor (Hurling)
In a friendly encounter between Limerick and Dublin teams at The Thatch grounds, Drumcondra (Image), excitement filled the air as the players took the field for the highly anticipated matches. Despite intermittent showers, a sizable crowd gathered to witness the games. The condition of the pitch was favourable, allowing for… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Tracing the Shadows of Rebellion from County Waterford to the Atlantic Borders
As the winds whisper tales of centuries past, the land stretching from County Waterford to the Atlantic, encompassing the borders of Limerick, unveils the haunting echoes of a tumultuous history—the realm of the Desmonds. In the wake of the rebellion, nearly six hundred thousand acres succumbed to confiscation, marking the… Read More
Limerick Husband and Wife Dispute Moves to County Court
Before a distinguished panel consisting of the Lord Chief Justice, Mr Justice Gilmour, and Mr Justice Wright in the King’s Bench Division, a significant case involving Mr I. Curtin was heard. Representing the defendant, Mrs. Honora Curtin of Newcastle West, County Limerick, Mr Patrick Kelly (acting under the guidance of… Read More
Limerick Honours Ex-Boer Officer: Irish Nationalists’ Symbolic Gesture Could Carry Unforeseen Consequences
Irish Nationalists continue their pinprick policy against the Government, showcasing their opposition with zest. Regardless of the ruling party, the Nationalists’ ultimate goal seems unattainable. Some have faced consequences for seditious speech, learning about the connection between their actions and prison. In a recent act of defiance, Limerick Corporation has… Read More
Tailor Arrested in Limerick under Defence of the Realm Act
In a peculiar turn of events, Francis J. Shannon, a 60-year-old tailor, found himself in the spotlight today as he was apprehended by the Constabulary near the town of Limerick. The arrest, made under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm Act, occurred in Parteen, approximately two miles from… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Respected Figures
In recent days, the city of Limerick has witnessed the sombre sway of Death, claiming the lives of notable individuals, including Mr T. O’Connell, a reputable victualler, and Mr J. Holmes, a well-regarded farmer in the nearby suburbs. Their departures leave a void in the community, and their funerals, marked… Read More
St. Joseph’s Church, Military Road Receives Generous Donations for Building Fund
Limerick, Ireland – The clergy of St. Joseph’s New Church on Military Road extend their heartfelt gratitude to Reverend S. Frost, Jr., and the people of Banogue for their remarkably generous contributions to the Building Fund. The community’s unwavering support has propelled the construction of this significant place of worship.… Read More
THE PUBLICAN WAS SILENT: Irish Judge Applies Unconventional Test for Publican’s License
At a recent Quarter Sessions in Limerick, an unusual incident involving an Irish judge’s unconventional approach to assessing applicants for a publican’s license captured the attention of attendees. Mr Justice Adams, known for his unique educational methods, applied a literary test during the proceedings that left an applicant for a… Read More
Cattle Drive Unfolds in County Limerick Amidst Landownership Tensions
In a dramatic turn of events on Monday night, a cattle drive transpired at Bailymort in the Ballysteen district of County Limerick. The drive, near the O’Grady estate, saw a sizable number of animals, initially brought in for sizing on the 11-month system, being forcefully driven off the land. Approximately… Read More
Teen Charged with Railway Outrage in Limerick after Placing 15lb Stone on Tracks
Today, the Limerick Stipendiary Magistrate heard evidence in a case involving a 15-year-old boy, Cornelius McCarthy, who has been charged with placing a stone weighing 15 pounds on the Great Southern and Western Railway line. The potentially dangerous act could have caused catastrophic consequences, putting train passengers and railway workers… Read More
Limerick in the Time of Conflict: The Impact of the Cheshire Regiment’s Mobilisation during the Boer War
The year was 1900, and the winds of war were sweeping across the globe as the world found itself embroiled in the Second Boer War. On the 7th of March, the Manchester Courier reported the completion of a draft of the Cheshire Regiment, a British Army unit, as it prepared… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Various Matters
Limerick – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr Wm L Stokes initially presiding, later succeeded by the Mayor. The gathering included members John Rassell, T. Doonellan, Alderman P. O’Brien, John Hayes, and Wm Holliday. Mr Boyd, the secretary, read the minutes from the… Read More
Gruesome Discovery in a Railway Carriage Leads to Coroner’s Inquest
A shocking discovery was made in Limerick, where the lifeless body of a female infant was found inside an empty third-class railway carriage. The circumstances surrounding the female infant death were so mysterious and unsettling that it prompted an official inquest. Cause of Death and Medical Opinion According to medical… Read More
“Irish Volunteers Mobilise for Home Rule Defense Amidst Political Tensions”
In a fervent response to the growing political tensions surrounding the question of Home Rule, the Oola Division in Co. Limerick of the Irish Volunteers has taken significant strides, appointing two experienced drill instructors who have previously served in active duty. The company, already formed, is set to meet on… Read More
Former Limerick Docks Night Watchman’s Compensation Claim Dismissed
In a legal saga that has drawn attention to the practices of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, Patrick Purcell, a former night watchman at the Limerick Docks, recently sought £50 in compensation for what he alleged to be wrongful dismissal. The case revolved around the circumstances of his suspension and eventual… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unfolds: Derelict Boat Found, Four Men Missing, and a Community in Shock
In a chilling discovery on the banks of the Shannon River, a derelict boat was found overturned, marking the tragic turn of events for four young men who set out on a journey from Limerick to Foynes. As the authorities scramble to piece together the details of this ominous incident,… Read More
Tensions Rise in County Limerick Amidst Troubling Wave of Terrorism
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In the picturesque County of Limerick, a troubling surge in nationalist terrorism has cast a shadow over the serene landscapes and peaceful communities that dot the region. The recent spate of incidents, marked by acts of defiance, property damage, and theft, has left the local populace grappling… Read More
The Historical Significance of Limerick’s Governance: From Vikings to Modern Times
Tracing Limerick’s Governance Through the Ages Limerick, a city with a storied history dating back to its Viking origins in 922 AD, has seen centuries of governance and transformation. One of the pivotal moments in its governance was the establishment of the Limerick Corporation in 1197 through a charter issued… Read More
Limerick County Council Resolves to Uphold Traditional Paths
In a resolute stance taken during their adjourned half-yearly meeting on Saturday, the members of the Limerick County Council rallied behind a resolution introduced by Mr John Coleman and seconded by Mr Edmond Mitchell. The resolution aligns the Council with the National Convention’s decision to reject the Irish Council Bill,… Read More
Motor Car Accident in County Limerick: Dr and Mrs. Chadwick Involved
A motor car accident in County Limerick involving Dr and Mrs. Chadwick, visitors from London, occurred recently. The unfortunate incident took place on a morning when the couple was traveling near Hill, Limerick. The mishap transpired when the motor car experienced a sudden failure in power. As a result, the… Read More
Remembering A Limerick Showdown: Wales Triumphs in Thrilling Rugby Encounter (1898)
LIMERICK – In a clash that captivated the hearts of ten thousand fervent spectators, Ireland and Wales went head-to-head in a Rugby spectacle at Limerick that left enthusiasts on the edge of their seats. The fierce battle between these two titans unfolded last Saturday, etching a memorable chapter in the… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Very Rev. Joseph Dominic Fitzgibbon, Oldest Irish Dominican
Dublin, Ireland – In a sombre afternoon at St. Saviour’s Priory, Dublin, the Irish Dominican community bids farewell to one of its longest-serving members, Very Rev. Joseph Dominic Fitzgibbon. His death marks the end of a distinguished journey that began in Limerick and spanned over decades of devoted service to… Read More
Election of Chairman and Finance Committee in Limerick County Council
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, several important matters were discussed, including the election of the chairman and the formation of the Finance Committee. Mr Patrick Vaughan was elected as the Chairman of the Council. Despite some opposition, Mr Vaughan graciously accepted the position and expressed his… Read More
King’s Medals Presented to Limerick City District Force by County-Inspector Hayes
On Friday, the 12th of the month, at 3 p.m., County-Inspector Hayes of Limerick proudly presented the King’s medals to 70 members of the city district forces. The ceremony took place at William Street and was attended by Mr Hayes and Mr C. H. O’Hara, D.11., both dressed in full… Read More
Limerick Dancers and Singers Save Tullamore Gaelic Concert and Lift Spirits of Imprisoned MP in Inspiring Display of Talent and Unity
Hugh O’Neill’s prize dancing party, which consists of several lively and talented performers, recently appeared in Athlone at a concert organized by the Rev P. Forde. Although the concert faced its difficulties due to several initial failed engagements, O’Neill’s party managed to save the event by offering their services to… Read More
LAND DISPUTE DECIDED IN LIMERICK
In a noteworthy verdict delivered yesterday in Limerick, a jury awarded Mr O’Brien a nominal sum of six farthings, rejecting his substantial claim of £5,000. The case, revolving around a dispute between Mr O’Brien and Mr Sexton, shed light on the divergent perspectives held within Irish political circles, with ties… Read More
Holdings for Evicted Tenants on Mountshannon Estate
In Parliament, Mr Lundon inquired about the recent purchase by the Estates Commissioners of the Nevin family estate in Mount Shannon, County Limerick. The purchase was made with the intention of providing housing for evicted tenants. Mr Lundon sought information on the size of the estate, the number of acres… Read More
Government and House of Commons Clash Over Butter Regulation
In a recent parliamentary debate, the Government and the House of Commons found themselves embroiled in a heated discussion, the focal point being the regulation of butter and the permissible levels of adulteration. The Government has set forth a proposed bill that seeks to establish a clear limit for water… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Testamentary Dispute Over Veteran’s Legacy
In a day-long session at the County Court in Limerick, Judge Lew-Smith presided over a contentious case involving the testamentary wishes of William Connah, a former army pensioner and Crimean veteran. The dispute centres around two competing wills, both vying for control over Connah’s substantial estate of over £400. The… Read More
“Guardians Renew Unanimous Support for Redmond and Home Rule”
In a resounding display of solidarity, the Board of Guardians convened at their fortnightly meeting, addressing the recent controversy surrounding a resolution that had sparked debates and divisions among its members. The resolution in question, previously adopted on April 1st, had purportedly created confusion and disagreements within the board, leading… Read More
Limerick Vigilance Committee Appeals Against Immoral Literature Influx
The Limerick Vigilance Committee, based at 18 Thomas Street, has issued a fervent appeal to the public, seeking support in tackling what they consider a matter of utmost importance for the people of Ireland. In a circular released on November 19th, 1911, the committee highlighted the escalating influx of literature… Read More
Redmond, Dillon, Davitt And O’Brien Conference Correspondence
Adamstown, Knocklong, 21st September, 1905 JOHN DILLON, ESQ., MP Dear Sir, I have been instructed to send you the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the joint meeting of the United Irish League Executives for the County and City of Limerick, held in the Town Hall, Limerick, on Wednesday,… Read More
“Final Salute: Limerick Pays Tribute to Fallen Hero At Ypres with Military Funeral”
A sombre atmosphere enveloped Mount St. Laurence in Limerick as the community gathered to pay their final respects to Private Killeen of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers. Private Killeen, who tragically passed away upon his return from the frontline at Ypres, was honoured with a military funeral befitting his… Read More
Political Inferno: Compensation Awarded for Malicious Burning Near Limerick
In a courtroom drama that unfolded at the Clare Assizes, Mr John B. Holmes delivered a verdict that sent ripples through the community, laying bare the darker side of political fervor. The case centered on the malicious burning of 100 tons of hay near Limerick in November, and the repercussions… Read More
Indignation Sweeps West Limerick as Farmers Protest New Cattle Disease Prevention Order
Residents of West Limerick, especially those in Abbeyfeale, Athéa, Mountcolline, and Tournafulla, are expressing their greatest indignation over the recent adoption of a new order by the Limerick County Council. The order, promulgated by the Agricultural Board, imposes restrictions under the Contagious Diseases Act for the Prevention of White Scour… 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
Dublin Man’s Peril: Heroic Rescue at Limerick Baths
In a harrowing incident that unfolded at Limerick Baths, a 21-year-old Dublin man named Nelson found himself in grave peril while enjoying a day out with friends. The ordeal, which took place on a fateful Monday, saw Nelson’s life hanging by a thread until the courageous intervention of the baths’… Read More
Limerick’s Athlunkard Boat Club Set for Transformative Changes
LIMERICK – The Athlunkard Boat Club, a cornerstone of Limerick’s sporting community, is gearing up for its half-yearly meeting scheduled for tomorrow at 12 noon. The club, well-regarded for its contribution to rowing excellence, is on the cusp of significant developments, particularly in the construction of a new boat club.… Read More
“Limerick Mourns the Passing of Revered Clergyman, Right Rev. Mgr. Mackey”
In a sombre moment that resonates with the echoes of a spiritual legacy, Limerick bids farewell to one of its own, the esteemed Right Rev. Mgr. Mackey. A learned priest born in the heart of Limerick, Mgr. Mackey’s passing marks the end of an era, leaving behind a void in… Read More
BISHOP O’DWYER EXPRESSES DISMAY OVER SUNDAY CONCERTS
In a recent correspondence to the press, Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick conveyed his disapproval regarding a forthcoming Sunday concert scheduled to take place at the Theatre. The Bishop articulated his concerns, stating: “I am troubled by the public advertisement for a concert to be held at the Theatre on tomorrow… Read More
Jews in Limerick Facing Financial Struggles as Fund Donations Fall Short
Limerick, Ireland – The Jewish community in Limerick is experiencing financial difficulties as donations to the relief fund fall short of expectations. The Board of Deputies is raising funds to aid the Jews in Limerick, and Mr D. Q. Henriques, located at 21 Finsbury Pavement, EC, gratefully welcomes any contributions.… Read More
Enthronement Ceremony of Lord Bishop in St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick
In a remarkable event at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick, on Thursday, April 25, a grand ceremony unfolded as the Right Reverend Dr Omen assumed the position of Lord Bishop of Limerick, Aldred, and Aghadoe. The proceedings were characterized by a high degree of intricacy and were graced by a substantial… Read More
Public Meeting in Limerick Sparks Debate on Irish Language Movement’s Methods
In a public meeting held yesterday afternoon in Limerick, supporters of the Irish language movement gathered to discuss the progress and strategies employed by the league. The meeting, fronted by Bishop O’Dwyer, saw a passionate discussion on the importance of the movement but also raised questions about the efficacy of… Read More
Prominent Irish Political Figure, Sir Stephen Edward de Vere, Passes Away at 92
In a sombre announcement, it was revealed that Sir Stephen Edward de Vere, a distinguished figure in Irish politics for over fifty years, passed away on Thursday at his residence on Island in County Limerick. The esteemed statesman, who had reached the remarkable age of 92, left behind a remarkable… Read More
Philanthropist Mr Carnegie Receives Honours in Ireland
In recent days, the distinguished philanthropist, Mr Carnegie, has been granted the Freedom of Perth, and he has expressed his intention to accept a similar accolade from the city of Limerick, as he concurrently prepares to be awarded the Freedom of Cork. Despite Mr Carnegie’s demanding schedule, which primarily involves… Read More
Order on White Scour in Calves
The Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, in the exercise of their powers under the Agriculture and Technical Instruction (Ireland) Act, 1899, and the Diseases of Animals Act, 1894, hereby issues the following order, known as the Co. Limerick (White Scour in Calves) Order of 1905: Separation and… Read More
Combatting Consumption: A Lecture in Limerick Offers Insights to Curb Its Ravages
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, a significant event unfolded that shed light on a pressing public health concern. Miss Greta Allen, an esteemed figure in the field, delivered an insightful lecture titled “Hints to Check Its Ravages” at the Munster-Connacht Foundation. The topic… Read More
“Historic Swearing-In Ceremony Welcomes Hymen Graffee as First Jewish Magistrate in Limerick”
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, a notable figure, Hymen Graffee, a member of the Jewish community, was sworn in today as a magistrate for the borough. The swearing-in ceremony, presided over by Mr P.J. Kelly, R.M., marked a historic moment as it is reported to be… Read More
A Ballad of Sarsfield: The Bursting of the Guns
Sarsfield embarked on a mission to confront the Dutch, aiming to dismantle their artillery and disrupt their forces. He attended Mass at the early hour of half-past three, and by four, he had crossed the Shannon. Tirconnell, deep in slumber, dreamt of triumphant battlefields, while the Chieftain of Thomond, nestled… Read More
Death of Abbeyfeale Born Rev. Father Quille
Abbeyfeale, Friday – The news of the passing of Reverend Father William Quille has brought sorrow and regret to his family, friends, and the communities of Limerick and Kerry. The announcement of his death was received via cable by Sister M. Brendan (Quille) of Abbeyfeale. Father Quille, the son of… Read More
Limerick Police Sergeant Promoted to Head Constable
In recognition of his dedicated service and exemplary conduct, Sergeant Deatty of the Mary Street police station in Limerick has been promoted to the esteemed position of Head Constable. This well-deserved promotion reflects his years of commitment to law enforcement and the community he has diligently served. Sergeant Deatty’s career… Read More
“Judge Awards £80 Compensation in Malicious Burning Case at Limerick Quarter Sessions”
At the adjourned Quarter Sessions in Limerick, Thomas Murphy claimed £134 in compensation for the alleged malicious burning of his property in Kildimo. The incident was said to be the result of a family dispute, and there was a strong local opposition against the applicant, who had acquired the farm… Read More
Alleged Fraudulent Act Uncovered in Limerick Fire Insurance Case
A notable incident involving the Sun Insurance Company unfolded during a hearing at the Limerick stipendiary court yesterday. The accused, identified as Robert Lambert, held a position with the company that involved investigating minor fire claims, evaluating the extent of the damage, and submitting comprehensive reports. The company would then… Read More
People’s Park: County Borough Council of Limerick Invites Tenders for Painting Project
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – The People’s Park Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick has announced that it will be considering tenders for a painting project at the Gardener’s Lodge in People’s Park. The meeting to review the tenders will take place on September 7th. Interested painters… Read More
Volunteers Rally for Home Rule
In a fervent gathering at the helm of the East Limerick United Irish League, Mr P.J. O’Shaughnessy, Member of Parliament, underscored the challenges and opportunities facing the Home Rule movement in Ireland. Amidst the historic push for legislative autonomy, O’Shaughnessy highlighted the complex dynamics at play, particularly concerning the Ulster… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Lives On: General Creagh, A Rebel Ancestor in the Modern Era
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tale through the lush landscapes, lies the city of Limerick—a place steeped in history, rebellion, and a lineage that continues to shape the narrative of the present. The newest addition to this saga is General Creagh, a scion of… Read More
Foynes Show and Sports Delight Holiday Crowds
Rarely does a Bank Holiday offer such a combination of athletic sports and a small exhibition of Irish culture and country life, but that was precisely the case on Monday at Foynes. The event drew an immense crowd, eager to partake in the festivities, although the weather did not fully… Read More
Last Will and Testament of Lady Glentworth: A Legacy of History and Generosity
The late Eve Maria, Viscountess Glentworth, known as Lady Glentworth, has left a lasting legacy through her meticulously crafted last will and testament. Born Eve Maria Villehois, she was the daughter of Mr Bonr Villehois, hailing from Truman, Haobury, and Co. With her passing at the age of 100 on… Read More
Judge Adams Imposes Fines on Illegal Fishermen at Limerick Quarter Sessions
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a significant turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the Limerick Fishery Conservators appealed a previous decision made by magistrates in a case involving two men, Martin and Frank Ryan, who stood accused of illegal fishing activities. The court proceedings took an unexpected twist when… Read More
Limerick’s Demonstration to Commemorate the Manchester Martyrs
Limerick – The forthcoming commemoration of the Manchester Martyrs’ anniversary in Limerick has stirred anticipation as Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan of Listowel has been officially announced as the keynote speaker for the occasion. The event, scheduled for next Sunday, is set to be a solemn and poignant gathering. Initially, there… Read More
LIMERICK EXILE’S DEATH
The Melbourne “Advocate” reports the passing of Mr James O’Donnell, aged 81, at his residence, “Roma,” Lansdowne Street, East St. Kilda, on January 4. Mr O’Donnell, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, born in 1835, had been a resident of Australia since 1859. While initially drawn to the goldfields in… Read More
“Limerick Politician Faces Allegations of Obscene Language: Legal Proceedings Unfold”
Limerick, Friday – In the midst of ongoing legal troubles, Mr John Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, faced a new set of allegations at the Limerick City Petty Sessions today. Known for his recent involvement in the Connaught Winter case, where he was sentenced to a month of… Read More
Limerick County Council Debates Butter Standard and Prosecutions
The Limerick County Council convened on Saturday to address an important matter brought forth by Mr T. Hurley. The topic of discussion centered around the county’s butter standard and the legal ramifications related to it. The exchange highlighted concerns regarding the frequency of prosecutions for moisture content in butter. Mr… Read More
“Startling Revelation: Innocent Man Hanged – Alleged Police Plot Uncovered”
A shocking tale of an alleged police plot has recently come to light in Canada, revealing a remarkable story of injustice and tragedy. The incident revolves around the confession of a dying burglar, who admitted to perpetrating the infamous Kilbane murder in County Limerick, Ireland, back in August 1902. The… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Criticises Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction
During a special meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, chaired by Mr William McDonnell, J.P., strong speeches were delivered condemning the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for actions that were perceived to harm, rather than support, Irish trade. The speakers, including Sir Thomas Cleeve and Mr A.W. Shaw,… Read More
Brief News Highlights from Limerick
The local Fuel and Blanket Fund was launched last week in a meeting held at the Town Hall, with subscriptions including a generous contribution of £10 from Bishop’s Lordship. At the Corporation meeting that same evening, members pledged their full support for the fund’s collection efforts in various wards. While… Read More
Irish-American Football Tour Continues with Thrilling Match in Limerick
In the seventh leg of the Irish American football tour, the city of Limerick played host to an electrifying match that unfolded on a vibrant Sunday, captivating an immense audience. The contest took place against the backdrop of an enthusiastic atmosphere, with the Garryowen Pipers’ Band leading both teams onto… Read More
Cardinal Logue and Bishop of Limerick Decry Unfair Treatment in Universities Bill
Dublin, Ireland – The echoes of discontent are resonating through the ecclesiastical corridors as both Cardinal Logue and the Bishop of Limerick voice their concerns about what they perceive as an unjust treatment of Irish Catholic priests in the Universities Bill. The ire of the clergy stems from a prevailing… Read More
LAND AND LABOUR – AHANE BRANCH
A meeting of the Land and Labour Ahane Branch took place on Sunday, with Mr John Madden as the chairman. The gathering included several members such as Mr H. Mahony, Mr P. Earight, Mr J. Ryan, Mr J. McCarthy, Mr W. Sexton, Mr H. Supple, Mr C. McDonagh, Mr J.… Read More
Limerick Land Dispute Leads to £50 Claim: Croom Guardians Called to Action
In the picturesque county of Limerick, a dispute over cattle has stirred up tensions, prompting legal action and raising questions about land rights. At a recent meeting of the Croom Guardians, a letter from Mr Binchey, a solicitor, sent ripples through the community. The missive outlined plans to pursue a… Read More
Co. Limerick’s Ancient Order of Hibernians Mourns Loss of Major William Redmond
The Rathkeale Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH) held a moment of silence at their monthly meeting to honour the memory of Major William K. Redmond, MP.., who was killed in action in France. A heartfelt vote of condolence was passed, expressing the members’ profound sorrow at the… Read More
Tragic Demise of Dominick Armstrong, a Transatlantic Emigrant, Unfolds in Limerick
Wednesday evening turned sombre in Limerick as Dominick Armstrong, an emigrant with dreams bound for the United States, met an untimely demise. The news of his tragic end rippled through the city as the details surrounding his sudden illness and subsequent death unfolded. In a twist of fate, Armstrong, who… Read More
“Limerick Medical Controversy: Clash Between Local Government Board and Guardians”
In a dramatic turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the center of a contentious battle between the Irish Local Government Board and the Limerick Board of Guardians over the election of a resident medical officer at the local workhouse. The dispute, fueled by allegations of bribery,… Read More
Limerick And The Irish Butter Trade
An insightful article in the recent issue of the “Grocers’ Review” delves into the Irish Butter Trade in 1903 and its prospects for 1904. The author, Mr Robert Gibson, a knowledgeable figure in the trade hailing from Limerick, provides valuable insights based on his extensive experience. His observations warrant attention… Read More
Double Pub Collapse in Broad Street, Limerick – Prompt Evacuation Averts Disaster
In the bustling streets of Limerick, a dramatic incident unfolded as two public houses in Broad Street suffered a sudden and alarming collapse. The patrons within the establishments, engaged in the simple pleasure of raising glasses to their lips, found themselves abruptly interrupted as the structures crumbled with an echoing… Read More
Popular Clerical Appointment in County Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Sunday – The recent appointment of Rev. P. J. Ambrose, C.C., to the pastoral charge of Clonroe parish by the Bishop of Limerick has brought great joy to the people of Abbeyfeale. Father Ambrose had served as a curate in Abbeyfeale for several years, and his appointment has been… Read More
Jewish Community Responds to Accusations in Limerick
Dear Editor, I would like to bring to your attention the resolutions passed by the Limerick Hebrew Congregation during a general meeting held on April 25th, 1904. It is my hope that you will kindly allocate space in your esteemed journal to publish the following statements: We express our gratitude… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Meeting – Discussions on Lighting, Ground Rental, and Meeting Schedule
A meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held on Monday, chaired by the Mayor, and attended by several members, including Alderman M. Joyce, Alderman John O’Brien, and Messrs. James Quin, John F. Power, James H. Roche, and John Boyd, the Secretary. Mr Moroney, the Engineer, and Mr Fitzmmurice, the… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: Dr P. W. Joyce’s Enduring Contribution to Irish Folk Music
In the world of Irish folk music, the late Dr P. W. Joyce stands as a towering figure whose life’s work has left an indelible mark on the nation’s musical heritage. Often compared to Gladstone’s linguistic pursuits, Dr Joyce’s dedication to preserving and cataloguing “Old Irish Folk Songs and Airs”… Read More


