James Joyce and University Classmates: Tracing Connections Beyond Academia
Limerick, Ireland – A captivating glimpse into the past reveals a young James Joyce, alongside his university companions, George Clancy and J.F. Byrne, captured in a moment of camaraderie and youthful exuberance. Yet, the historical significance of this seemingly ordinary photograph transcends the confines of academia, offering a poignant reminder… Read More
Inheritance Dispute Shakes Limerick
In a courtroom in Limerick, a legal battle unfolds that delves deep into the family dynamics and the last wishes of John Griffin, a once-prominent undertaker and jobmaster of Gerald Griffin Street. At the heart of the dispute is Griffin’s will, dated April 11, 1912, two years before his tragic… Read More
“Limerick Priest’s Sudden Passing in America Mourned by Many”
The community is in mourning following the sudden death of the Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick Enright in Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA. Originally from Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, Mgr. Enright had served the parish of Little Rock, Arkansas, for fifteen years, earning widespread admiration for his dedicated ministry. Born on April 28,… Read More
Historic Conviction Marks the End of Illegal Fishing Era on the Shannon River
Castleconnell Petty Sessions Deliver Landmark Verdict Against Three Fishermen for Unlawful Fishing Practices Castleconnell, Ireland – In a significant stride towards preserving the integrity of the Shannon River’s ecosystem, yesterday’s proceedings at the Castleconnell Petty Sessions marked a historic moment as three local fishermen, Patrice Hayes, John Hayes, and John… Read More
LIMERICK MEDICAL DISPUTE UNFURLS
In a recent convocation, medical practitioners in Limerick engaged in deliberations aimed at forging a cohesive strategy for serving the members of the Limerick Federation of Ireland’s Societies. This collabourative endeavour hinges upon mutually agreed fees and conditions stipulated by the Medical Committee. Responding to the doctors’ proposition, the Secretary… Read More
Inquiry Launched into Narrow Escape as Train Collides Near Cratloe Station
In a significant development, an inquiry led by Mr Bell, Superintendent of the Great Southern and Western Railway and the Midland Great Western Railway, was convened yesterday to investigate a potentially catastrophic incident that unfolded near Cratloe Station. The incident, which occurred on a fateful Sunday night, involved a goods… Read More
Unity and Determination Echo in Limerick as Irish Parliamentary Party Gathers
In a powerful display of solidarity, the Irish Parliamentary Party convened in Limerick, Ireland, rallying steadfast support for their cause of legislative independence. The meeting, attended by prominent leaders such as Mr John Dillon, MP.., Mr Joseph Devlin, MP.., and Alderman Joyce, MP.., echoed a resolute commitment to a united… Read More
Limerick Lace: A Royal Endorsement and its Significance
In the waning days of the 19th century, the world watched with fascination as the British Empire’s Queen Victoria, often hailed as the ‘Grandmother of Europe,’ extended her gracious hand to her German royal relatives through acts of generosity. Among the tokens of goodwill she bestowed upon these minor German… Read More
New Initiative for Workhouse Children: Education and Hope
In a recent meeting, the Guardians made a compassionate decision to improve the lives of several boys residing in the local workhouse. They unanimously agreed to allow these young individuals to attend the esteemed schools run by the Christian Brothers in the city on a daily basis. This progressive step… Read More
Passing of Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., Revered Missionary and Inspirational Speaker
At the venerable age of eighty, Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., peacefully entered eternal rest at the House of Retreat in Inchicore last Saturday. Although hindered by advanced age and infirmities, preventing him from actively engaging in missionary work in recent times, news of his demise resonates with genuine sorrow throughout… Read More
Successful Kilmallock Feis Celebrates Gaelic Language Revival
In a remarkable display of support for the Gaelic movement, the Kilmallock Feis attracted a large and enthusiastic gathering on Sunday. The event, organized by the local branch of the Gaelic League, showcased the vitality and growth of the Gaelic language among the Irish-speaking communities in the Munster district. Despite… Read More
Bishop’s Directive Initiates Shift from Wakes to Church Gatherings in West Limerick
In response to an edict from the esteemed Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, a notable transformation is underway in the funerary practices of West Limerick. Per the directive, which advocates the transfer of deceased individuals’ remains to the parish church, the traditional observance of wakes is gradually… 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
“Field Marshal Hugh Gough, Limerick-Born Military Hero, Commands in Historic Battles”
17th Century Field Marshal Hugh Gough had a distinguished military career and is best known for his service in the British Army in India. Gough entered the army in 1794 and saw action in various campaigns, including the Peninsular War against Napoleon Bonaparte. However, his most significant contributions came during… Read More
Maynooth Union’s Revered Gathering: A Journey Through Time and Reflection
Amidst the grey walls, turrets, and ivy-draped halls of Maynooth College, a revered gathering unfolded as the Maynooth Union welcomed the faithful to reminisce, share wisdom, and discuss pressing matters. The age-old castle and an ancient yew tree, with roots possibly stretching back seven centuries, stood as silent witnesses to… Read More
Divergent Outcomes: Falls from Heights in Limerick
Incidents involving falls from considerable heights often captivate our attention. In a recent occurrence in Limerick, a man experienced an astonishing turn of fortune after plummeting from a significant elevation. Remarkably, despite descending from a considerable height, the individual not only survived but also emerged from the incident unharmed. This… Read More
Laborers Remanded Following Alleged Larceny from Local Publican
Joseph Moloney and James Ryan, both employed as labourers, have been taken into custody and remanded to the Petty Sessions on charges of larceny. The accusations stem from the alleged theft of a coat belonging to Mr Downey, a publican operating from Bank Place. The incident is reported to have… Read More
Limerick Literature: A Tale of Wit and Charm in Lady Poore’s Recollections
Lady Poore, a scion of the distinguished literary lineage of Limerick, unveils the delightful tapestry of her experiences as an admiral’s wife in her latest work, “Recollections of an Admiral’s Wife.” Published by Smith, Elder & Co., the tome offers a vivid portrayal of Lady Poore’s encounters with an array… Read More
SIR REDMOND’S CAUTIONARY REMARKS ON IRELAND’S FUTURE
In a recent address delivered at an assembly of the United Irish League in Athlone, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, underscored the critical juncture facing the National movement in Ireland. Urging a collective commitment to transcend personal disputes and historical disagreements, he expressed concerns over potential legislative developments anticipated… Read More
Historical Limerick Event Sheds Light on Irish Political Eligibility and Loyalty Concerns
A Limerick past event was in reference to a historical event involving William Smith O’Brien. In his case, after being convicted of treason and sentenced to transportation for life, the House of Lords finally adjudged him to be unqualified to serve as a Member of Parliament (MP) and declared his… Read More
The Tailors’ Society Grateful for Harbour Employees’ Clothing Contract Preservation
On February 16th, the Limerick branch of the Amalgamated Society of Tailors held a general meeting, with Mr J O’Halloran presiding as the President. During the meeting, a significant resolution was unanimously passed and adopted by the members. The resolution expressed the members’ deep appreciation for the dedicated efforts of… Read More
Limerick Poets Lament: The Dead Bride
A Heartrending Elegy for the Departed: The Dead Bride In the sombre halls of grief, where mourners gather with garlands to deck her tomb, a bereaved soul grieves inconsolably over the loss of the lovely departed bride. The scene is one of sorrow and lamentation, as the poet wrestles with… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: Public Free Library
The Committee of the Public Free Library of the County Borough Council of Limerick expresses gratitude for the following donations received since the last acknowledgment: The Committee encourages contributions of suitable reading material for the Library, which will be gratefully accepted. By order,W. M. NOLAN,Honorary Secretary. Limerick Echo – Tuesday 10 April… Read More
LIVELY SELECTION OF NEW MAYOR IN LIMERICK COUNCIL CHAMBER
Yesterday, in a lively meeting at the Limerick Council Chamber, the newly-elected members of the Corporation gathered to select the Mayor for the upcoming year. The contenders were the outgoing Mayor, Mr Michael Donnelly, and Alderman Joyce, MP.. Before the meeting, Mr Donnelly decided to step in favour of Alderman… Read More
NOVEL FORM OF OPPOSITION: Vintners’ Certificates Contested
At the recent Mitchelstown Petty Sessions, the renewal of three local vintners’ certificates faced opposition from the Constabulary authorities. The grounds for the objection were that these vintners had participated in collecting funds for a cause that could potentially disturb the peace of the district. The funds were raised in… Read More
News From Around Limerick
Murder Charges A murder charge was filed at the Glin Petty Sessions against James Normile and Michael Normile. The two were initially arrested on October 26 for house-breaking and inflicting grievous bodily harm on John Dillane in his house at East Mall, Glin, on the night of October 25. Dillane… Read More
Deliberations Unfold at the Limerick Harbour Board Regarding American Deputation
Limerick, Monday – In a significant session of the Limerick Harbour Board today, a circular from the Mansion House in Dublin, signed by the Lord Mayor, Chairman, ignited discussions among board members. The missive sought subscriptions towards defraying the expenses of a deputation to America. The primary objective of this… Read More
Limerick Town Tenants Seek New Bill to Address Housing Issues
In Limerick, a group of town tenants has taken a proactive step to improve their living conditions by advocating for the passage of a new bill aimed at addressing the housing challenges faced by residents in the area. This development was the subject of a recent meeting between the Limerick… Read More
Limerick Lad Caught in Desertion Bid
Private John Lillis, hailing from the vibrant city of Limerick and serving in the 4th Battalion Connaught Rangers, found himself in hot water when he was apprehended at Banteer Station on the night of May 25th. Constable Thomas Tynan, vigilant in his duty, collared Lillis on charges of attempted desertion… Read More
LIMERICK’S DR. LONG ADDRESSES IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS ANNUAL MEETING IN MANCHESTER
Yesterday evening, the annual meeting of the Irish Church Missions took place in Manchester, with Mr C. Duckworth presiding. He was joined by supporters such as Messrs. R. Heaton Smith and W. Jackson, as well as Reverends W. J. Sheldon, T. Dickinson, F. Birch, and Edwin Jones, all hailing from… Read More
Lord Lieutenant’s Visit to Village Hall and Heartwarming Gesture by Bishop
In a heartwarming display of community spirit and appreciation, the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by Lady Aberdeen, made a visit to the Village Hall at the Exhibition in Limerick. During this visit, a telegram exchange between the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, and the Lord Lieutenant highlighted their… Read More
Limerick Supports Clonmel United Irish League
In the vibrant town of Clonmel, the Clonmel Branch of the United Irish League convened for a pivotal meeting, with the spirit of unity and patriotism soaring high. The headlines in the Northants Evening Telegraph on Tuesday, February 5, 1901, might have proudly proclaimed, “Clonmel United Irish League Unites for… Read More
LIMERICK SEDUCTION CASE: Significant Damages Awarded
In a remarkable legal showdown at the Cork Assizes, a case involving the seduction of a young woman from Limerick has culminated in a substantial damages award. The case, brought by John Hayes against Edward Cummins, revolved around the seduction of Hayes’ daughter and took center stage for the assessment… Read More
Unveiling the Subtle Humour of Everyday Life
A fresh perspective on Ireland’s humor arises, suggesting that rather than a lack of it, the country’s inhabitants may be hesitant to express their witty observations openly. The humorous column authored by “An Outsider” delves into this, attributing reticence to the fear of offending those who are central to the… Read More
Limerick Community Unites in Effort for Peace and Preparedness
In a gathering reminiscent of solidarity and determination, representatives from various parishes in County Limerick convened on Sunday to reaffirm their commitment to peace and preparedness. The event, held in the presence of residents from Grange, Crecora, Mungret, Knockea, and other localities, saw a notable turnout, emphasising the community’s resolve.… Read More
“West Limerick Creamery Association Holds Special Meeting to Discuss Important Matters”
The West Limerick branch of the Irish Creamery Association has scheduled a special meeting at the Munster Hotel in Newcastle West on Saturday, 10th December, at 2 p.m. The meeting aims to address crucial matters concerning the current operations of the association. Notably, the gathering will review noteworthy correspondence exchanged between… Read More
SUFFERS FATAL ACCIDENT IN SPAGHT & SONS’ YARD
In yet another tragic turn of events, following other recent city tragedies, a fatal accident occurred with alarming suddenness earlier today. The unfortunate incident took place in the yard of Messrs. Spaight & Sons at Honan’s Quay. The victim of this unfortunate accident was a 45-year-old labourer named Joseph Hayes,… Read More
“Caherline and Young Irelands Battle Interrupted by Inclement Weather”
In a highly anticipated match for the County Championship, Caherline and Young Irelands clashed at Sallymount near Castlesonnell on Sunday. Despite previous encounters between the two teams, the outcome remained uncertain, fueling excitement among supporters. The Gaelic public turned out in large numbers, with many availing themselves of a special… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Addresses Regional Concerns and Development Opportunities
The annual meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce discussed various issues affecting the region, including concerns relating to canals, subsidies for steamers, and road repairs. The Chamber received letters from various organizations addressing their concerns, including the Home Office regarding the illness of His Majesty, the Great Southern and… Read More
Bishop Cunningham Visits West Limerick
The Most Rev. Dr Cunningham, Bishop of Arkansas, is currently on a visit to West Limerick. He is presently in Abbeyfeale, where some of his maternal relatives reside. During his visit to Abbeyfeale in West Limerick, Bishop Cunningham is warmly welcomed by the local community. Being one of their own,… 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
Irish Home Reform: A Movement Begins
The transformation and rejuvenation of Irish homes have taken their first steps. In one city during this month, an entire street witnessed the rejuvenation of all its houses. They were whitewashed and thoroughly cleaned, from rooftop to flooring, symbolizing the commencement of a new era. In the quest for reform,… Read More
Mysterious Poisoning and Legal Turmoil Unfold in Limerick: Nuns Face Grave Allegations
Mullingar, Co. Westmeath – In a case that has left the public in shock, more than forty young souls are at the centre of a legal storm surrounding the First ‘Tenders Act”. The accused parties, the nuns of Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo, are grappling with serious charges, including the poisoning of… Read More
Tragic Passing of Miss McGann: Limerick Woman Succumbs to Injuries After Cliff Fall in Kilkee
The community of Limerick mourns the loss of Miss McGann, who tragically lost her life due to injuries sustained in a fall from the cliff at Kilkee. The unfortunate incident occurred during a visit to the picturesque coastal area when Miss McGann accidentally fell from the cliff, resulting in severe… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unfolds: Quilty and Dennehy Found Guilty of Manslaughter
In a courtroom drama that unfolded today at the County Limerick Assizes, Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy were indicted for the wilful murder of Michael Downes from Ballyhadeen, Bruff, on December 3rd. The trial, presided over by Justice Ross, witnessed a prosecution led by Mr Irving, K.C., and Mr McElligott,… Read More
Unprecedented Blizzard Hits Limerick: Trade and Traffic Disrupted
An exceptionally severe blizzard has descended upon Limerick, leaving in its wake a serious disturbance to trade and traffic. The approaches to the city have been rendered inaccessible, blocked by a heavy snowfall that has covered the ground to a depth of approximately two feet. This unexpected weather event has… Read More
Limerick Races Attract Remarkable Crowd
The Limerick Races held recently drew a remarkable crowd, and the day proved to be perfect for racing enthusiasts. However, the excitement didn’t stop there, as unexpected long shots dominated the races, causing astonishment among the bettors. Credit for the event’s smooth functioning goes to Mr J. Kenny, whose meticulous… Read More
Life Sentence for Manslaughter in Limerick Turf Dispute
In a solemn verdict handed down at Limerick yesterday, Peter Gautley faced the weight of justice as he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The severe sentence was a consequence of Gautley’s involvement in the manslaughter of Edward McMonagh, an incident that unfolded during a dispute over a turbary.… 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
“Carnegie to Receive Freedom of Limerick City and Attend Library Opening”
Mr Carnegie, the esteemed philanthropist, has communicated with the Town Clerk of Limerick, stating his intention to sail on the Cedric via Queenstown on October 24th. He also indicated that he would be available on the 21st or 22nd of the month to receive the freedom of the city, which… Read More
LIMERICK LANES: UNEMPLOYMENT ACT PROVIDES MUCH-NEEDED BOOST TO CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
In a welcome development for the city of Limerick, the Corporation announced today that it has received an additional grant of £200 under the Unemployment Act. This timely infusion of funds comes as a much-needed boon to the local economy, grappling with a noticeable dearth of employment opportunities at present.… Read More
Limerick Embraces Localised Law Enforcement for a Safer, United Community
The implementation of a new law in Limerick, which aims to localize law enforcement, is expected to have numerous effects on the city. The community-oriented approach to policing is likely to enhance collabouration between local authorities and residents, leading to a greater understanding of Limerick’s specific needs and challenges. As… Read More
LIMERICK FARM DISPUTE RESOLVED
In a notable development at the Chancery Division yesterday, a dispute over a Limerick farm reached an amicable resolution. The case, brought by Margaret Coleman of Charleville, Co. Cork, a spinster, against Ellen Cahill, wife of Edward Cahill, and Edward Cahill, a farmer from Sluggary, Limerick, revolved around a declaration… Read More
“Introducing Grape Nuts: The Scientific Food Sensation Now Available in Limerick!”
In a recent discussion about the remarkable advancements of the upcoming year, it was emphasized that the future doctor will educate patients about the importance of caring for their bodies, focusing on diet, and understanding the causes and prevention of diseases. Esteemed physicians worldwide are recognizing the value of Grape… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICERS WOUNDED IN PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT
Two officers hailing from the scenic county of Limerick, Ireland, have been reported wounded amidst the ongoing turmoil in the Persian Gulf region. The news has reverberated through the local communities of Askeaton, Inchrourke, Old Abbey, and Shanagolden, stirring concern and solidarity among residents. Captain William Morgan Hunt, a distinguished… Read More
Recruiting Efforts in Limerick Draw Attention
LIMERICK – Amidst eager anticipation, the city of Limerick played host to the arrival of the 3rd Battalion Dublin Fusiliers and representatives from the Central Recruiting Committee earlier today. Accompanying them was a dedicated recruiting motor car, intended to bolster enlistment efforts in the region. However, contrary to prior official… Read More
Limerick Businesses React to Tariff Uncertainties: A Historical Perspective
In the year 1900, the bustling city of Limerick, Ireland, found itself at the epicentre of economic turbulence. The prospect of increases in duties on certain goods loomed large, sending shockwaves through the local business community. Faced with this uncertainty, companies in Limerick took swift and strategic action, resulting in… Read More
“Reviving the Legacy of Patrick Sarsfield: A Reflection on Loyalty, Faith, and Patriotism”
General Sir W. Butler presided over a meeting of the Irish Literary Society at the theatre of the Society of Arts, in John Street, Adelphi, where an audience of eager minds gathered to hear Dr John Todhunter read a lengthy and captivating paper on the “Life of Patrick Sarsfield.” The… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Electoral Changes Amidst Home Rule Bill Amendments
In the midst of the ongoing debates surrounding the Home Rule Bill in Ireland, Limerick finds itself at the centre of discussions as political figures consider amendments to the electoral system. The proposed changes, spearheaded by Sir Alfred Mond (Image), aim to introduce proportional representation for the Irish House of… Read More
Fishery Prosecutions: Trout Poaching in Kilcreen
Mr E. Poe-Hosford, the Secretary of the Limerick Board of Fishery Conservators, brought charges against Stephen McElligott of Convent Street. He was accused of unlawfully taking fish by using improper means on the 16th of this month at 4 a.m. The alleged offence occurred in Kilcreen, where McElligott was said… Read More
“Peculiar Clash at Limerick Union Workhouse Results in Unpleasant Consequences”
In an unusual turn of events, a group of individuals recently attempted to breach the gates of the Limerick Union workhouse, and the outcome left both the assailants and the workhouse staff facing unforeseen consequences. One individual, who possessed the necessary permit issued by a relieving officer, managed to gain… 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
The Supreme Purpose of Political Action – Bishop O’Dwyer’s Support for the Irish Party and Home Rule
In a letter addressed to the Mayor of Limerick, Alderman Joyce (MP..), the Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer expresses his support for the Irish Party and their quest for Home Rule. He starts by stating that obstacles preventing his cooperation with the Irish Party have now been resolved, and he gladly… 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 Faces Trial for Alleged Theft
In a recent session at the Limerick County Petty Sessions, held at the County Courthouse, a woman named Johanna Slattery found herself facing charges of unlawfully stealing a silver watch and a gold bracelet, valued at approximately three guineas. The alleged incident occurred on the 8th of August at a… Read More
“Uncertain Fortunes Unveiled: Limerick Bankruptcy Reveals Family Intrigue and Wealth Mysteries”
Limerick, Ireland – Amidst tales of opulence and mystery, the bankruptcy hearing of Mr Robert Nevins Marshall, a resident of Milltown, Bruff, has shed light on the intricate webs of wealth and inheritance tied to the city of Limerick. Mr Marshall, facing bankruptcy proceedings, appeared before Mr Justice Ross to… Read More
Limerick Residents Seek Justice for Malicious Injury Claims
In a recent session at the County Court in Limerick Quarter Sessions, His Honour presiding over the proceedings heard several cases of malicious injury claims, underscoring the growing concern over such incidents in the region. Among the claimants was Thomas Gleeson, a farmer residing near Limerick, who successfully secured a… Read More
Fond Farewell to Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, on His Retirement
A wave of warm congratulations and heartfelt well-wishes has swept through the educational community and the public at large as Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, bids farewell to his distinguished teaching career. His retirement marks the culmination of a dedicated journey in the field of education, leaving an… Read More
County Surveyor’s Salary – Meeting of County Council
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held to discuss the matter of the County Surveyor’s salary. The meeting took place in the Offices on George Street, with Mr Patrick O’Venaghs (Chairman) presiding. Several council members and officials were present, including Lord Emly, Messrs. P. Hayes, J. Ryan,… Read More
The Battle of Limerick
“The Limerick Battle” by William Makepeace Thackeray is a satirical poem that humorously recounts a chaotic event that takes place in Limerick, Ireland. Through playful language and exaggerated characters, Thackeray paints a vivid picture of a gathering turned into a tumultuous brawl. The poem begins with a call to the… Read More
Limerick Clergy and Ancient Order of Hibernians Clash Over Funeral Protocol
Limerick, Wednesday – Tensions have arisen in Limerick following a dispute between local clergy, led by the Very Rev. Monsignor Hallinan, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians regarding their participation in a funeral procession. The conflict stems from a statement suggesting that the Ancient Order of Hibernians attended a funeral… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY’S LEGAL CLASH: A TALE OF TURMOIL
In a courtroom spectacle that gripped the attention of County Limerick, an intense legal confrontation unfolded. The setting was Nisi Prius, where Mr Justice Gibson presided alongside a jury drawn from the city’s populace. The case at hand pitted Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorrowghen, against John Walsh &… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Discusses Electric Lighting Contract and New School
On Monday evening, a meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee was held, presided over by Mayor Alderman Joyce. In attendance were Miss Doyle, Very Rev. A. Murphy, and Messrs. William G. Peacocke, B.E.; M. McInerney, B.E.; W. I. Joyce, B.E.; K. Cole, M. Leahy, I. and Rev. Me O’Dowd. Assistant… Read More
LIMERICK LICENSING CASE CONCLUDES IN KING’S BENCH DIVISION
Yesterday, in the King’s Bench Division, the legal battle reached its conclusion in the case of The King (District Inspector O’Beirne) v. County Court Judge and others, Justices of the Peace, Co. Limerick. The proceedings, presided over by the Lord Chief Baron, Mr Justice Kenny, and Mr Justice Wright, centred… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Advances Local Industry
The regular weekly meeting of the Limerick Industrial Association took place at the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of Friday, the 14th instant. Alderman O’Mara chaired the meeting, during which several letters were read, including correspondence from the Chamber of Commerce and the Gaelic League. In response to a… Read More
Demise of Retired Royal Navy Commander in Limerick Residence: Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien Passes Away at 65
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien, a retired Royal Navy commander, breathed his last at the age of 65 in his residence at Cratloe Woods, near Limerick. The sad news of his demise reverberated through the local community, marking the end of a distinguished career… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Unknown Man Found Dead in Newtown, Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the tranquil town of Newtown, Limerick, has been thrust into the spotlight following the discovery of the lifeless body of an unidentified man on Saturday night. The man, estimated to be around 35 years old and hailing from the labouring class, was found in… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Limerick Gaelic League: Embracing Heritage, Promoting Education”
In the annual gathering of Limerick’s Gaelic League, held at Clare Chambers, attendees witnessed a fervent call to uphold Irish culture and foster linguistic pride. Reverend Father O’Kelly of St. Munchio’s College chaired the meeting, drawing a large audience including several women. The minutes from the previous general meeting were… Read More
Commemoration of Bishop Butler’s Death: Cathedral Ceremony
St. John’s Cathedral was the scene of a solemn ceremony on Saturday, marking the anniversary of the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Butler, the former Bishop of Limerick. The occasion saw the offering of a High Mass in honour of the departed prelate’s soul. Reverend Michael Murphy of St.… Read More
“Train Derails En Route from Limerick to Kilkee, Prompting Concern and Investigation”
Limerick, Ireland – In a disconcerting turn of events, an incident unfolded yesterday that left passengers in shock and panic as a train en route from Limerick to Kilkee derailed near the city. The derailment, which occurred during a much-anticipated excursion, led to a series of injuries and chaos on… Read More
Tragic Fatality in Limerick: Patrick Sheehy’s Fatal Fall
Limerick, Ireland – A heart-wrenching and fatal incident unfolded on a fateful evening in Henry Street, Limerick, as Patrick Sheehy, a groom by profession, met with a tragic accident. The incident occurred on a Friday evening, and the repercussions would be felt deeply by the community. Patrick Sheehy was on… Read More
THE THREE-CARD TRICK AT NEWCASTLE WEST PETTY SESSIONS
At the recent Newcastle West Petty Sessions, two men named George Adams and Michael Clery were charged with illegally swindling Jeremiah O’Dwyer of Limerick out of £2 6s using the notorious “three-card trick” at the Newcastle West races on September 12th. Mr P. Bierne prosecuted, while Mr John Condon defended.… Read More
Dismissal of Limerick Female Prison’s Medical Officer Raises Questions in the House of Commons
London, UK – The House of Commons witnessed a discussion last night regarding the dismissal of Dr John Holmes, the medical officer of the Female Prison in Limerick. Alderman Joyce directed a question to the Chief Secretary, seeking clarification on the reasons behind Dr Holmes’ departure, the duration of his… Read More
“Stay Dry and Stylish: Wear a Raincoat on Wet Days in Limerick, Ireland 1905!”
In 1905, wearing a raincoat on a wet day in Limerick, Ireland, is undoubtedly the wisest choice for those venturing outdoors. The weather in Ireland, especially in Limerick, has long been known for its unpredictability, and rain showers are a frequent occurrence. A raincoat provides essential protection from the persistent… Read More
Limerick Feis Draws a Large Number of Entries for Competitions
Limerick, Ireland – The upcoming Thomond Feis in Limerick, scheduled for June 24th, 25th, and 26th, is generating excitement as the analysis of entries reveals a substantial turnout for the various competitions. The Feis, which celebrates the Irish language, literature, music, and dance, is set to be one of the… Read More
Excitement Builds as Gaelic Athletic News Reveals Championship Draw
In a highly anticipated event, the Central Council recently held its quarterly meeting to announce several key appointments and unveil the draw for the upcoming Gaelic Athletic Championship. The meeting saw the appointment of Messrs I. Hayes (Limerick), O’Sullivan, Power, and Fraher as official handicappers, further solidifying their roles in… Read More
Limerick’s Hotel Industry and Fish Trade Thrive in 1902, Boosting Local Economy
Limerick, February 1902 – The Midwestern Railway Company has reported a remarkable surge in Limerick’s hotel industry, reflecting positive growth and prosperity in the region. Two prominent hotels have emerged as standout examples, with one establishment generating an impressive annual revenue of £500 and another earning £360. These substantial profits… Read More
The Earl of Carrington’s Advocacy: A Leader’s Concern Amidst Military Farewell
Amidst the poignant send-off of the Bucks Rifle Volunteers, a notable figure stepped forward to voice his dissatisfaction with the decisions of the War Office. The Earl of Carrington, a distinguished presence among the gathered crowd, used this occasion to express his concerns regarding a significant change in plans that… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Borough Councillor Thomas Forde
Limerick, Monday – The city of Limerick is in mourning following the untimely death of Mr Thomas Forde, a respected figure and Borough Councillor representing the Glentworth Ward. The 42-year-old’s demise occurred last night at his residence, casting a sombre atmosphere over the local community. Mr Thomas Forde, who had… Read More
Signs of Revival in Irish Linen Trade: Queen Alexandra’s Appeal Spurs Support for Local Products
The linen trade in the Emerald Isle is showing promising signs of rejuvenation, a development that comes in the wake of Queen Alexandra’s appeal for the support of home-made goods by both locals and outsiders. If the King were to follow suit and make a public stop in Dundee to… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS THE DETAILS OF JOHN CARROLL’S TRAGEDY UNFOLD
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is immersed in grief as it comes to terms with the shocking events of Saturday night that claimed the lives of John Carroll, Michael Reidy, and William Whitehead. Last evening marked the sombre occasion of laying John Carroll to rest, further highlighting the… Read More
Limerick Man’s Drunken Mule Ride Sparks Amusement Amid Concerns
An incident at the Tipperary Petty Sessions has stirred both laughter and concern after a local farmer, Edward Danagher of Doon, Co. Limerick, was found in an inebriated state while being carted by a mule. While some may find amusement in the peculiar circumstances, others are quick to point out… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Association Advocates Amendments to Evicted Tenants Act
The Limerick Evicted Tenants Association, under the leadership of Mr John Moloney, has taken a decisive step in advocating for the rights of evicted tenants in Munster. In a recent development, the association passed a resolution supporting those affected by eviction and has outlined plans to approach Parliament seeking amendments… Read More
Disturbing Tale of Irish Boycott Revealed in Limerick Court
In a surprising and unsettling account, a Limerick judge was presented with a distressing narrative during the trial of a compensation claim brought by John Lane of Lishien. The plaintiff, originally from Cork, shared a harrowing tale of hardship and adversity stemming from what can only be described as an… Read More
“Landmark Settlement in Limerick Slander Case: Farmers Resolve Dispute over Alleged Defamatory Remarks”
In a significant legal development at Nisi Prius No. 2, the courthouse in Limerick, a slander case that gripped the local community has been settled. The case, which unfolded before Mr Justice O’Reilly, involved a breach of reputation claim brought by Thomas English of County Limerick against Michael Corrigan, a… Read More
Alleged Insurance Frauds in Limerick Unveiled, Peculiar Evidence Presented
In the Grand Jury room of the City Courthouse, Mr E. F. Hickson, RM, presided over the case of Robert Lambert, who was remanded on charges of committing a series of frauds against the Sun Insurance Company, his former employer. Representing the Sun Company, Mr J. E. Denning, a solicitor… Read More
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE FACES GRIM FINDINGS AFTER LIMERICK POWER STATION INSPECTION
In a special meeting held last night in Limerick, the Electric Lighting Committee convened to address the concerning revelations brought forth in a comprehensive report by Mr Aubrey V. Clayton, M.I.E.E., of Egypt House, London. The focus of the meeting was the current state of the electric power station in… Read More
Limerick: A City of Remarkable Achievements and Enduring Spirit
In the heart of Ireland lies a city steeped in history, culture, and resilience – Limerick. While the recent news from various corners of the country sheds light on a multitude of events, it is the mention of Limerick that brings forth a sense of pride and recognition. From the… Read More
“Beloved Figure J.J. Cleary Mourned by Limerick Residents”
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick, characterized by its vibrant and diverse community, united in collective sorrow upon receiving the news of the passing of Mr J.J. Cleary. The revered figure had been grappling with a relatively brief illness, leaving residents from all walks of life with a profound… Read More
Lord Alwyne Compton: A Rare Case of a Retiring Bishop and Hereditary Lord
In a fascinating intersection of religious and aristocratic roles, Lord Alwyne Compton, the retiring Bishop of Ely, stands as a distinguished figure due to his lineage as the son of the second Marquis of Northampton. While lords becoming bishops is not an uncommon occurrence throughout history, the reverse scenario, where… Read More


