Legal Dispute Over Limerick and Kerry Railway: Trustee Claims
A legal dispute surrounding the Limerick and Kerry Railway Company recently came to the forefront in a courtroom drama that unfolded before a Justice in the Chancery Division. The case involved a summons brought forth by the trustees of the late Earl of Devon, a matter of considerable financial consequence.… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Rev. Timothy R. Shanahan
Local residents in Limerick are mourning the loss of Rev. Timothy R. Shanahan, a well-known figure in the community who passed away of natural causes at the age of nearly 90. The news of his death has saddened many in the area, with tributes pouring in for the deceased. Rev.… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Celebrating the Earl and Countess of Limerick’s Enduring Influence
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tales through the lush landscapes, the town of Limerick stands not only as a geographical entity but as a testament to a rich legacy. This week, the spotlight falls on the Earl Limerick, a figure synonymous with tradition and… Read More
Small Dwellings Act – Inquiry into Loan Application for House Purchase
An inquiry was held at the Town Hall regarding Mr James Dalton’s application to the Corporation for a loan of £300 under the Small Dwellings Acquisition Act. The inquiry was conducted by Mr A.D. Price, Local Government Engineering Inspector, and attended by various officials including representatives from the Corporation, City… Read More
A Glimpse into Gerald Griffin’s Life and Literary Journey
In the annals of Irish literature, there are luminous figures whose lives and works continue to resonate through the ages. One such luminary is Gerald Griffin, a gifted poet and scholar born in the historic city of Limerick on December 12, 1803. His poetic resonance, intertwined with his deep insights… Read More
“Lansdowne’s Debut in Munster Cup: A Close Contest Against Garryowen”
Lansdowne Rugby Club embarked on their inaugural journey to Cork on Saturday for the first round of the annual Munster Challenge Cup. As seniors, this marked their first Cup game, and their recent encouraging performance against Garryowen bolstered their confidence. Despite a win being their ultimate goal, they aimed for… Read More
Cultural Extravaganza Concludes with Limerick Festival’s Grand Finale
The vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed the grand culmination of the much-celebrated Limerick Festival yesterday. The final day of festivities took place at the Corn Market, where a myriad of open-air competitions, lively dance performances, melodious singing, and spirited band contests captivated the gathered crowds. Despite the unpredictable weather… Read More
Unconventional Theft Case Unveiled at Limerick Adjourned Petty Sessions
An intriguing case of larceny, brimming with unconventional circumstances, took center stage at the Limerick Adjourned Petty Sessions on a recent Monday. John Byrnes, the defendant, stood accused of purloining £2 from Patrick Ryan, a farmer hailing from Cappamore. The incident, which transpired on the previous Friday night, unfolded in… Read More
“Limerick’s Convents: A Tale of Dedication, Efficiency, and Community Impact”
Limerick’s Conventual establishments have been a shining example of dedication and service to the community for nearly six decades. Comprising five distinct institutions, including the Good Shepherd Convent, they stand as a testament to the transformative power of compassion and selfless devotion. Upon their arrival in Limerick, the nuns faced… 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
Alleged Obstruction – Appeal Case at the Assizes
Today, at the Limerick Assizes, a case was heard before Lord Chief Justice, Lord O’Brien of Kilfenora, involving an appeal brought by Patrick M. Harnett, W. Harnett, and Margaret Harnett (plaintiffs) against a decision made by the County Court Judge. The Judge had dismissed their claim in the Court below… Read More
Lord Monteagle’s Bicycle Mishap in Limerick, Ireland
In a recent incident, Lord Monteagle, a prominent figure, became the latest addition to a growing list of individuals who have encountered mishaps while cycling in Limerick, Ireland. The unfortunate incident occurred as Lord Monteagle was making his way home to Mount Trenchard County, Limerick when he suffered a heavy… Read More
DECLINE OF SHEEP POPULATION IN IRELAND ATTRIBUTED TO DOG ATTACKS: A LIMERICK PERSPECTIVE
The dwindling number of sheep in Ireland, a phenomenon of significant concern, is believed to stem from the escalating issue of dog attacks, according to a letter received by the “Irish Independent.” Mr R. Gibeon, a resident of Limerick, reflects on the bygone era when almost every farmer, regardless of… Read More
Protestant Bishop of Limerick Calls for Unity and Collabouration in Address at Synod
In a remarkable change of approach, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, Dr Bunbury, addressed the annual Synod at Tralee on Friday, touching on matters of political significance. Emphasizing the interconnection between the political state of the country and its impact on the Church, the Bishop spoke about the dissatisfaction and… Read More
“New Year’s Celebrations and Chamber Discussions”
Limerick welcomed the New Year with its customary joyful festivities, hosted by the Great Southern and Western Railway. In accordance with tradition, bands paraded through the streets on the night before New Year’s Day, creating a lively atmosphere as the city eagerly approached midnight. The Redemptorist Church and St. Mary’s… Read More
Beloved Railway Guard Sustains Injury in Newcastle West Incident
Newcastle West, a picturesque town nestled in the heart of County Limerick, found itself in the spotlight recently, albeit under less-than-favourable circumstances. The incident that unfolded on Christmas Eve involved Mr Patrick Sheehy, a familiar and much-admired face among the commuters plying the railway line between Tralee and Limerick. Mr… Read More
Call for an Excursion to the Munster-Connacht Exhibition
As the current season ushers in a time of leisure and exploration, it is only fitting to consider the possibility of organizing an excursion in the near future, particularly in connection with the Munster-Connacht exhibition. Such an excursion would offer a host of advantages and opportunities that should not be… Read More
Limerick Art Master’s Pension Dispute Reaches King’s Bench Division
The King’s Bench Division, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Dodd, found itself entangled in a legal saga stemming from the Limerick Summer Assizes. The case, brought before the esteemed court, arose from an appeal regarding pension arrears owed to Mr Nicholas A.… Read More
Limerick Resident Edward Thomas Dore Receives Warm Welcome Upon Return
Mr Edward Thomas Dore, a resident of Glin, County Limerick, who had been interned, was greeted with a warm welcome upon his return home. Despite his indifferent health, Mr Dore was received with enthusiasm by his fellow residents, who organized a torch-light procession to accompany him to his father’s house.… Read More
“Limerick’s Struggle with Drunkenness: Bishop O’Dwyer Addresses the City’s Alarming State and Calls for Change”
In a letter to the editor, the author sheds light on the concerning state of Limerick at the time, led by Dr Long’s arduous efforts to spread Christianity. It appears that the local priests stand against any Protestant aid, leaving the city’s inhabitants in a precarious situation. Results of Rome’s… Read More
LIMERICK WORKSHOP BLAZE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED
Limerick, Monday – A fire was discovered around 2 o’clock yesterday morning in the workshop of a carpenter named Nehill on Quarry Road, Thomond Gate. Thanks to a swift response from the Fire Brigade, the blaze was quickly extinguished. It is alleged that the water supply issues simply added to… Read More
Limerick United Trades and Labour Council Supports Resolution Against the “Living-In System”
The Limerick United Trades and Labour Council, along with several affiliated societies, supported a resolution opposing the “Living-In System” during a meeting held on March 9, 1906. The resolution, passed by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Drapers’ Assistants’ Benefit and Protective Association, called for immediate action by parliamentary representatives… Read More
Limerick Electric Lighting Works Elects Engineer
The Electric Lighting Committee of Limerick Corporation convened on Wednesday evening to evaluate applications for the position of Borough Electrical Engineer, with a starting salary of £160 per annum. A total of 85 applications were received from various parts of the United Kingdom. After careful consideration, the number of candidates… Read More
Father Matt Ryan: A Stalwart Leader in the Gaelic League
In the vibrant tapestry of Irish history, certain individuals emerge as pillars of strength, embodying the spirit of resilience and commitment to cultural revival. Among them, Father Matt Ryan of Knockavilla stands tall, assuming the pivotal role of Vice-President in the Gaelic League, succeeding the esteemed Canon O’Leary. Born in… Read More
New Archbishop Hails from Limerick
The Catholic Church’s hierarchy underwent a significant transition with the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Robert Dunne, the Archbishop of Brisbane. Dr Dunne, whose tenure saw profound developments in ecclesiastical matters, has left a notable legacy. His successor, appointed by the Most Reverend Dr James Duhig, is the Most… Read More
Tragic Discovery on the Banks of the Shannon – Limerick Mourns as Local Soldier’s Body Found
In a sombre turn of events, the vibrant city of Limerick finds itself in the grips of sorrow as the lifeless body of Private Edward Mullin, a native of County Clare and a proud member of the Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers, was discovered yesterday afternoon on the banks of the… Read More
Consecration of Nenagh’s Church of Our Lady of the Rosary: A Majestic Spiritual Culmination
In a stirring ceremony marked by eloquent pulpit oratory, Nenagh’s newly consecrated church bore witness to a profound sermon delivered by His Lordship, who drew inspiration from the biblical verse, “And this is the victory that overcometh the world, our Faith” (1 John, v. 4). The congregation, captivated by the… Read More
Limerick Farmer Seeks Mandamus Order Against Cork County Council
In a legal dispute reminiscent of the proverbial David and Goliath, Mr Jeremiah McCarthy, a farmer hailing from Drumcollogher, County Limerick, finds himself in a legal tussle against the County Council of Cork. At the heart of the matter lies an application for an absolute order of mandamus, compelling the… Read More
Police Proceedings in Limerick: Persecution of Jews Results in Fines
Today, a series of police proceedings took place in Limerick, targeting individuals involved in the harassment and molestation of Jews in the city. The authorities reported that no further incidents had occurred since then. Several individuals faced charges related to their disruptive behavior towards the Jewish community. Five women and… Read More
Exciting Showdown at the All-Ireland Hurling Championship as Cork Emerges Victorious over Tipperary
Massive Multitude Gathers to Witness Thrilling Contest at the Markets Field, Limerick In a highly anticipated clash for the All-Ireland Hurling Championship, Cork and Tipperary engaged in a fierce battle at the historic Markets Field in Limerick on Sunday. The intense matchup between the two teams captured the attention of… Read More
Limerick Hebrew Congregation Declines External Aid in Display of Self-Sufficiency
At a recent general meeting of the Limerick Hebrew Congregation, a unanimous resolution was reached, asserting the congregation’s decision to decline the £40 offered by the London Jewish Board of Deputies at their latest meeting. The congregation, expressing gratitude for the offer, stated that they had independently raised the necessary… Read More
Boosting Irish Agricultural Exports in English Markets: Promising Developments
Limerick — A significant stride has been achieved in the endeavour to promote and protect Irish agricultural produce within English markets. The recent commitment from the Vice-President of the Department of Agriculture to appoint a representative comes as a breakthrough for producers and shippers of Irish goods, following persistent efforts… Read More
“Railway Employee Dismissals Amidst the Irish Railway Amalgamation Debate”
In a parliamentary session that took place recently, a matter of significant concern came to the fore. Patrick O’Brien, a member of Parliament, raised questions regarding the dismissal of three employees, O’Connell, Maraud, and Halpin, from the Waterford and Limerick Railway Company. Their dismissals were reportedly linked to their involvement… Read More
A MAYORAL TOKEN OF ESTEEM TO THREE LIMERICK ALDERMEN.
Office of the Mayor,City of Limerick. Dear Alderman’s O’Brien, McNiece & Prendergast, I trust this letter finds you in good health and spirits. It is with immense gratitude and a sense of camaraderie that I extend my warmest regards to you. As we near the end of this term, I… Read More
GRUESOME DISCOVERY NEAR THURLES
Thurles – In a macabre discovery late on Sunday evening, the lifeless body of a man identified as McCann, a former army reserve member and a native of Bruff, Co. Limerick. He was found in Leigh Bog, located near Thurles. The shocking revelation prompted an inquest, held yesterday, to determine… Read More
Limerick Lady’s Legal Action
In the King’s Bench Division proceedings yesterday, overseen by Mr Justice Dodd, a case of significance unfolded involving Miss May Roche from Limerick and Mr Michael J. O’Meara, a grocer and provision merchant from Athlone. Representing the defendant, Mr O’Meara, was Mr A. E. Wood, acting upon instructions from Messrs.… Read More
Peasant Proprietors Flourish in Co. Limerick Amid Land Purchase Legislation
The positive results of the Purchase Acts in the Abbeyfeale district of Co. Limerick have become all the more relevant in light of the varying opinions on the upcoming Land Purchase legislation. In a district where these acts have been widely exercised, the transformation of the tenants’ condition, now-turned-peasant proprietors,… Read More
Tralee And Limerick Train Service
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday. There is hope that with the involvement of Mr John Redmond, Mr O’Shaughnessy, and other members of the Irish Party, the Sunday train service between Tralee and Limerick will be restored. This development is crucial to prevent the trade of several significant towns in Kerry and Limerick from… Read More
Tragic Suicide Following Wake Attendance in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A heartbreaking and astonishing suicide case rocked the city yesterday morning, leaving the community in a state of shock and disbelief. The victim of this tragic incident was a thirty-three-year-old man who had previously served in the Gameon Lery regiment. The events leading up to this sombre… Read More
Limerick Man Fights For Life After Alleged Bookmakers’ Assault
Trouble brewed in the city of Limerick when a disagreement erupted between a group of bookmakers and several individuals on Queen Street. Patrick Manning, a concerned resident who resides on the same street, entered the fray in an attempt to escort his brother safely away from the escalating conflict. Unfortunately,… Read More
Limerick Faces Challenges Amidst Political Unrest
In recent weeks, as observers reflect on the unfolding events in Ireland, a sense of unease permeates discussions about the anticipated fairness Unionists may encounter under the Home Rule Government. The aftermath of the Belfast Presbytery’s inquiry into the Castledawson riot serves as a glaring example of the unconventional methods… Read More
Michael Davitt: A Legacy of Grief and Triumph
A Life Remembered: From Suffering to Triumph in the Fight for Irish Land Rights Dublin, Ireland – The nation is in mourning as we bid farewell to Michael Davitt, a man whose life was marked by a heroic journey, a message to the nation left unopened, and a legacy that… Read More
Mysterious Death of Constable Peter Cullinan in Croom
A tragic incident occurred on Monday evening involving the mysterious death of Police Constable Peter Cullinan, 44 years old, stationed in Croom. Mr John F. Power, residing at Lifford House on South Circular Road, discovered Constable Cullinan unconscious beside his bicycle near the entrance to the residence. Constable Cullinan had… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour Takes Command of British Squadron for Hudson-Fulton Celebrations
In a maritime lineage adorned with naval prowess, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward H. Seymour assumes command of the British squadron designated for the Hudson-Fulton celebrations in New York. Hailing from a family whose history reads like a saga of sea commanders, Sir Edward is a first cousin to… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Convention Sparks Heated Debates in Limerick
In a fervent gathering of delegates at the All-for-Ireland League Convention in Limerick last Saturday, the outspoken Member of Parliament, Mr Maurice Healy, addressed the assembly, shedding light on the League’s burgeoning influence across the nation. The event unfolded amidst palpable tension, especially in the aftermath of a controversial interview… Read More
LIMERICK DONATES £600 FOR MOTOR AMBULANCE
In a gesture of generosity, the Committee of the County of Limerick Branch of the Red Cross Society has contributed £600 towards the acquisition and maintenance of a motor ambulance destined for frontline service. This significant donation, facilitated by contributions from the city, underscores the community’s commitment to supporting vital… Read More
A Limerick Lace Love Affair: The Nuptials of Miss Phyllis Worthington and Mr R. J. Coryndon
In the picturesque setting of Lowestoft Parish Church, a timeless love story unfolded as Miss Phyllis Worthington, daughter of the late Mr James C. Worthington and Mrs. Worthington, exchanged vows with Mr R. J. Coryndon, the esteemed Resident Commissioner of Swaziland. The air was filled with anticipation and the joyous… Read More
LIMERICK BRANCH OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN HOLDS SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MEETING
Limerick, – The Limerick Branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held its annual meeting at the Athersum on Saturday afternoon. The Mayor of Limerick, esteemed members of the community, and distinguished guests were present to show their support for the society’s vital mission.… Read More
Dispute over Clothing Contract and Flooding Concerns at Limerick Harbour Board Meeting
A meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held, presided over by the Mayor. Several members, including Alderman O’Brien, Mr W. Whelan, Mr W. L. Stokes, Mr Thomas Meany, Sir Thomas Cleeve, Mr J. H. Roche, Mr W. Holliday, and Mr J. F. Power, were present. The meeting discussed two… Read More
A Pioneer’s Journey: Captain the Hon. Edmond Pery, Earl of Limerick’s Kin in the Antipodes
In the vast expanse of the Antipodes, where the Southern Cross paints the night sky and the eucalyptus whispers tales of the land down under, one distinguished member of the Limerick family has found a permanent home. Captain the Hon. Edmond Pery, son of the second, brother to the third,… Read More
Countess of Limerick Embarks on Journey from London to Dromore Castle in Pallaskenry, Limerick
In a departure marked by a sense of anticipation and perhaps a touch of ceremonial grandeur, the Countess of Limerick has set out from London today, bound for Dromore Castle in Pallaskenry, Limerick. The journey, spanning from the bustling heart of London to the serene landscapes of Limerick, signifies a… 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
“Distinguished Military and Legal Figure, Colonel George French, Mourned After Sudden Passing at 70”
In a tragic turn of events, Colonel George French, a distinguished figure and relative by marriage to the late Knight of Glin, met an untimely demise yesterday while driving from his residence, Maryville Croom, Patrickswell, Co. Limerick. The veteran colonel, who also served as a county magistrate, had attended Petty… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners to Appoint Dock Night Watchman
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners have announced their intention to convene a meeting on Monday, the 20th instant, to appoint a suitable night watchman to oversee the safety and security of the docks. This crucial role will require the appointed individual to conduct vigilant patrols of the docks, a responsibility that… Read More
LIMERICK’S POLITICAL LEGACY: A CONTEMPLATION OF CHANGE
In the annals of political discourse, Limerick, Ireland, has often found itself at the forefront of significant historical moments. From the echoes of impassioned speeches to the fervent discussions within the hallowed halls of power, the city has been witness to the ebb and flow of political fortunes. As we… Read More
County Borough Council of Limerick to Seek Bootmakers for Nightconstables’ Footwear
The County Borough Council of Limerick has announced its intention to procure 22 pairs of premium hand-made boots for the City Nightconstables. The Watch Committee will convene on Wednesday to discuss the matter and consider tenders for this vital supply. The council has stipulated that the leather used must be… Read More
Shamrock League Gears Up for St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations
With St. Patrick’s Day just around the corner, the festive spirit is in the air, and the Shamrock League, led by the esteemed Countess Limerick, is gearing up for a grand celebration. This annual event promises to be a memorable occasion, as the league prepares to dispatch boxes of fresh… Read More
LIMERICK GENTLEMAN TAKES LEGAL ACTION AGAINST HUMBER, LTD. FOR BREACH OF MOTOR CAR CONTRACT.
In a significant legal development, Mr Charles H. O’Connor, a distinguished gentleman from County Limerick, has initiated legal proceedings against Humber, Ltd. for an alleged breach of contract related to the purchase of a motor car. The case unfolded in the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Boyd. Cecil Atkinson,… Read More
LIMERICK VIGILANCE COMMITTEE CHAMPIONS MORALITY IN PUBLISHING
In a resolute stand against objectionable publications, the Limerick Vigilance Committee convened on a recent Tuesday evening to discuss and address concerns raised by local newsagents. The committee, dedicated to upholding moral standards in the community, presented an update on their ongoing efforts to safeguard public morality through stringent measures.… Read More
Limerick Man’s Varied Career Unveiled During Intriguing Legal Battle for Inheritance
The legal case involving the distribution of the late Dennis Louis Ryan’s estate captured the attention of many, as it unveiled the extraordinary and diverse career path of Joseph Ryan, the brother of the deceased. Amidst complex family dynamics, intricate legal proceedings, and the necessity to prove his identity, Joseph… Read More
Irish Unity Concert Planned in Sunderland: MP for Limerick City Mr Joyce to Attend
The United Irish League’s Eoghan Ruadh branch announced Mr Joyce, the MP for Limerick City, will visit Sunderland on December 9th. Plans are underway for a concert at Victoria Hall, featuring national music and top performers. Inviting nearby districts such as Seaham Harbour, Silksworth, Houghton, and Tyne Dock, the event… Read More
Letter to the Editor: “Ballinacurra Sewer Project Will Bring Financial Gains to Limerick No 1 District Council”
Limerick, 2nd June 1905 Dear Sir, We wish to address some misunderstandings among taxpayers in other parts of the Limerick No 1 District regarding the expense of constructing the proposed sewer at Ballinacurra. We want to clarify that the new sewer will not be a financial burden but, on the… Read More
Concerns Rise in Limerick Following Five Children’s Deaths Due to Unprotected Fire Grates
The tragic deaths of five children from burns within a three-week period in Limerick have alarmed parents. These incidents occurred as a result of unprotected fire grates in homes. Wire fire guards, which allow heat to radiate without endangering children, are considered vital for households where constant supervision cannot be… Read More
A Flourish of Shamrock and Floral Elegance: St. Patrick’s Day with the Irish Guards
As the joyous occasion of St. Patrick’s Day approached, the Irish Guards prepared to don their traditional buttonholes of shamrock, a gesture bestowed upon them with generosity and thoughtfulness by none other than Alexandra. This longstanding tradition, a symbol of camaraderie and Irish pride, has been a cherished custom among… Read More
“Controversy Surrounds Prohibition of Mr Griffith’s Lecture in Limerick”
In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr Ginnell raised a query directed towards the Honourable Secretary regarding the alleged prevention of Mr Arthur Griffith from delivering a lecture in a public hall in Limerick. The inquiry sought clarification on the grounds for such prevention, the legal basis, the proposed subject… Read More
Citizens Gather to Honor Dr O’Riordan in Town Hall Ceremony
The Council Chamber at the Town Hall became a focal point of honour and admiration as a substantial and diverse assembly convened today at one o’clock. This gathering, representative of the city and county’s populace, was orchestrated to present Dr O’Riordan with a heartfelt address and a testimonial. The esteemed… Read More
“Limerick Melodies in Step: The Role of Songs in Military Marching”
The tradition of singing while marching has long been an integral part of military practices across civilized nations, intertwined with various aspects of life. From military regiments to diverse domains, the influence of music and its rhythmic cadence on coordinated movements is profound. Renowned philosopher and essayist Samuel Johnson extolled… Read More
Sunday Drinking in Ireland: A Historical Perspective
In August 1900, the Coventry Evening Telegraph published a report shedding light on the issue of Sunday drinking in various cities across Ireland. The report, based on data from a twelve-month period, highlighted the prevalence of what was colloquially termed “Sabbath drunks” in cities such as Belfast, Cork, Limerick, and… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Jewish Rabbi’s Complaint Prompts Official Inquiry in Limerick
In a recent development at the Limerick Board of Guardians meeting, chaired by Evelyn, a letter from the Local Government Board revealed a concerning dispute involving the Assistant Master, Mr M. Lane, and Rev. T. D., a Jewish Rabbi. The controversy centres on the treatment of a patient named H.… Read More
Persistent Dock Strike Creates Disruption in Limerick
The bustling port city of Limerick is grappling with significant disruptions as an ongoing dock strike continues to impact daily operations. Local businesses and residents are facing considerable inconvenience due to the prolonged labour dispute. The strike centres around the employment of Liverpool labourers tasked with unloading cargo from the… Read More
“Amalgamation Guarantees Questioned: Limerick Chamber of Commerce Seeks Clarity”
In today’s edition of The Limerick Echo, we revisit an issue raised several months ago regarding the Great Southern and Western Railway Company’s adherence to the employment guarantees associated with the amalgamation. The query, previously discussed in these pages, pertained to the continuity of employment at the Locomotive Works in… Read More
Limerick Liquor Limit: Government Enforces Duty Restrictions
In a move to curb potential tax evasion and stabilize revenue streams, the government has enacted stringent measures impacting the customs and excise authorities, particularly concerning the payment of duties on various goods. Effective immediately in Dublin, officials are instructed to reject duty payments exceeding the average requirements of the… Read More
Land Judges’ Court: Judge Ross Rules on Apjohn Estate Dispute
In a noteworthy session of the Land Judges’ Court, Judge Ross presided over a significant application concerning the Apjohn estate near Limerick. The focus of the case revolved around the attachment of the Godfrey tenants, who had faced mounting debts and were now confronted with the potential loss of their… Read More
Limerick Catholic Literary Institute: Inaugural Address by Rev. P. McDermott, C.S.S.P.
On Friday evening, in the hall of the Limerick Catholic Literary Institute, the esteemed Rev. P. McDermott, C.S.S.P., delivered the inaugural address to the institute’s members and their guests. The event garnered a significant turnout, with the Mayor presiding over the proceedings. Father McDermott’s lecture, titled “West African Life and… Read More
Redmond and O’Brien to Attend Limerick Demonstration
Our correspondent from Limerick reports that at a meeting of the Demonstration Committee, chaired by the Mayor, a letter from Mr John Redmond, MP.., and Mr Wm. O’Brien, MP.., was read. In the letter, both gentlemen expressed their intention to attend the Limerick demonstration scheduled for Sunday, November 6th. The… Read More
PLEDGE-BOUND PARTY RESOLUTION AT LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
At a meeting of the Limerick County Council on Saturday, chaired by Mr Patrick Vaughan, a resolution was proposed by Mr John Coleman. The resolution called for the recognition of the necessity of a pledge-bound party that would act as one unit on National questions in the British House of… Read More
Limerick Lament: Dublin Disturbances Quelled, Other Regions Spared
Dublin, Ireland – In a distressing turn of events, Dublin found itself embroiled in chaos as serious disturbances erupted on Monday, with a large contingent of Sinn Fein-affiliated individuals seizing control of strategic locations across the city. Armed groups took over Stephen’s Green and forcibly occupied the Post Office, severing… Read More
Limerick Woman Acquitted of Alleged Child Desertion
In a recent session of the petty sessions court, a case involving alleged child desertion in Brosna, County Kerry, raised eyebrows and generated significant debate. Hanoria Brosnan, a resident of Brosna, found herself in the legal spotlight when she was prosecuted by the Guardians of Tralee Union for deserting a… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Kincora Steamship Collides with Oceanic off Southeast Coast of Ireland
In a harrowing maritime incident off the picturesque shores of Southeast Ireland, the Kincora steamship and the Oceanic of the renowned White Star Line have become entangled in a catastrophic collision that resulted in the demise of the Kincora and the tragic loss of her entire crew. The maritime community… Read More
Funeral of Mrs. E.D. O’Neill
Limerick: The funeral of Mrs. E.D. O’Neill, wife of Dr E.D. O’Neill of Limerick District Asylum, was held on Saturday morning from her late residence to Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large and sympathetic gathering. The chief mourners were Dr E.D. O’Neill (husband), Master Desmond… Read More
Railway Company Not Responsible: Court Dismisses Claim
Limerick, Thursday. During the Quarter Sessions today, presided over by Judge Adams, Dr Byrne of Southampton brought a case against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to recover £24, claiming that ornaments were damaged during transit. Alderman Stephen O’Mara testified that the unique ornament had a value of £24,… 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
“Controversial Crimes Act Expansion Affects Limerick, Intensifying Debate Over Police Power in Ireland”
In a recent development concerning the controversial Crimes Act in Ireland, a supplement to the “Dublin Gazette” has announced the extension of various provisions of the act to additional counties and districts, including Limerick. The provisions relating to special juries and removal of trial will now apply to Co. King’s… Read More
Lady Monteagle – A Remarkable Philanthropist and Cultural Stalwart
Today, a profound sense of loss envelops the community as Lady Monteagle, a remarkable and esteemed personality, peacefully passed away after a prolonged illness at Mount Trenchard House, Foynes, Limerick. Her departure marks the end of an era, leaving behind a legacy of cultural enrichment, public service, and unwavering philanthropy.… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
“Community Gathers to Mourn the Passing of Mr J C O’Brien”
Funeral of Mr J C O’Brien. The community gathers to bid farewell to Mr J C O’Brien, who recently passed away. The procession from St Michael’s Church to Mount St Lawrence Cemetery is a solemn tribute. A respected Limerick family mourns the loss of the second eldest son of Mr… Read More
Irish Opera’s Grand Premiere: “The Lord of Carraigconnell” Promises Musical Brilliance
Amidst the anticipation of the musical season, the Irish opera scene is set to unveil Signor Bozelli’s highly anticipated and original creation, “The Lord of Carraigconnell.” Promising to be a highlight of the musical calendar, this opera, rooted in an ancient legend from the South of Ireland near Limerick, is… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNACHT EXHIBITION GARNERS SUPPORT: LIST OF GUARANTEES RECEIVED UP TO 9th MARCH, 1906
The upcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition has received a wave of support from various firms and individuals, with a list of guarantees announced as of March 9, 1906. These contributions signify a significant step forward in ensuring the success of the event, and a supplementary list will be published once more firms… Read More
FOR SALE: RAILWAY HOTEL, QUEEN’S AVENUE, and NOS. 1 AND 2 NELSON STREET
An invaluable and well-established Commercial and Family Hotel, complete with an extensive fully licensed bar attached, all held under a fee farm grant with an exceptionally low annual rent of £6 19s. This outstanding property will be auctioned publicly at the Salesrooms, George Street, Limerick, on Wednesday, May 31st, 1905,… Read More
County Court Proceedings: Limerick Assizes
The County Crown Court in Limerick was opened by Mr Justice Johnson, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice Lord Brien, the Sheriff Mr Francis Gubbins, and the Under-Sheriff Mr Benjamin K Lucas. The County Grand Jury was sworn in, composed of various gentlemen representing the county. The Grand Jury… Read More
Limerick Annual Regatta: A Day of Excitement on the Shannon
In a spectacular display of skill and competition, the Limerick Annual Regatta unfolded today under the embrace of tropical weather. The event drew a sizable crowd to the enclosure, while the banks of the Shannon River were adorned with enthusiastic spectators. Impeccable arrangements set the stage for a day of… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Turmoil Over Motion
An unexpected turn of events unfolded at the Limerick Board of Guardians, as a motion to rescind a resolution stirred heated debates among members. The motion, proposed by Mr J. Quilligan, aimed to withdraw a resolution requesting the Local Government Board (L.G.B.) to extend the time for paying Dr Brennan… Read More
Singing and Talking Machines: A Growing Trend
The popularity of singing and talking machines has reached unprecedented levels, captivating people from all walks of life. The anticipation of a tremendous surge in sales within the next few months is well-founded. To meet the rising demand, Messrs Cole, Nelson & Co., located at 38-39 Patrick Street in Limerick,… 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
“Irish Industries Shine in London Exhibition, Defying Parisian Dominance”
London, United Kingdom – The Exhibition of Irish Industries held on Arlington Street in London proved to be a captivating showcase of Irish-designed products that challenged the conventional notion that all things beautiful and artistic emanate solely from Paris. The event celebrated the exceptional craftsmanship and exquisite taste inherent in… Read More
Indignation Protest at Boturn Meeting Over Limerick Magistrate’s Actions
Limerick, Ireland – Tensions are mounting in anticipation of an upcoming meeting at the Boturn, where Dr Long, a fervent medical proselytizer, is set to take centre stage amidst a wave of indignation. Attendees are pointing fingers at the government for its perceived failure to dismiss a Limerick magistrate who,… Read More
“The Electrifying Breakthrough: Mr O’Sullivan’s Remarkable Increase in Potato Crop Yield”
In the summer of 1900, the quiet farming community of Adare, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, found itself at the centre of an agricultural revolution that promised to change the way crops were grown and nourish a growing population hungry for sustenance. Mr O’Sullivan, a local farmer, astounded not… Read More
This Weeks News From Limerick
Local Bicycle Manufacturer Thrives Through Skilled Workforce Thomond Cycles, a renowned local bicycle manufacturer, is currently experiencing a surge in its business, owing to its unwavering commitment to employing experienced and fully paid mechanics. This dedication to producing high-quality bicycles, constructed by skilled workers rather than apprentices or handymen, sets… Read More
“Waterford Customs Thwart Attempted Rifle Smuggling from Manchester to Limerick”
In a recent incident at the Waterford port, customs authorities are maintaining a vigilant stance against the importation of arms and ammunition. Two rifles, purportedly originating from Manchester and destined for an individual in Limerick, were intercepted at the Great Southern and Western Railway Station. The rifles, described as being… Read More
Limerick Corporation Pays Homage to Pope Pius X: A City’s Prayer for the Holy Father’s Jubilee
In a solemn meeting of the Limerick Corporation on Thursday, with the Mayor presiding, a resolution of profound significance was passed unanimously. The resolution, a heartfelt gesture from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the County Borough Council of Limerick, expressed deep homage on the golden jubilee of the priesthood… Read More


