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 Synagogue Feud Sparks Concern in Tight-Knit Community
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering feud between two rival synagogues in Limerick has stirred concern within the local Jewish community, which consists of approximately 300 individuals, as reported by Judge Adams in the “Jewish Chronicle.” The community, long known for its industrious, well-conducted, and respectable nature, now grapples with internal… Read More
LIMERICKS Besieged Past IN A World at War
The Siege of Limerick Revisited In the historical tapestry of our island, the Siege of Limerick in the year of our Lord 1690, stands as a testament to the indomitable spirit of resistance and resilience that characterises the Irish people. This event marked a critical juncture in the Williamite War,… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES EMBARGO UNCERTAINTY
In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, concerns were raised over the partial removal of the embargo on the exportation of Irish store cattle to England. Mr John F. Power, the Secretary, highlighted the need for Limerick to be included in the list of released ports, as he… Read More
Irish Rail Disaster: Ballast and Goods Train Collide – 5 Killed; Many Injured
A tragic railway accident unfolded at Kiltimagh this evening around five o’clock, leaving a sombre aftermath of casualties and injuries. The incident occurred when a ballast train from Tuam, passing through Claremorris at 4:20 p.m., collided unexpectedly with a special train consisting of empty wagons from Sligo. The ballast train,… Read More
Resident of Limerick City Offers Thoughtful Advice on Proselytising
LIMERICK CITY – Mr Robert Gibson, a longstanding resident of this historic city, has recently proffered a sagacious piece of advice to the Irish Church Missionary Society regarding their proselytizing endeavours in the region. Mr Gibson, a member of the Protestant faith and a Freemason, brings to bear a unique… Read More
LIMERICK’S VIGIL AGAINST MORAL PERIL: A CALL FOR CATHOLIC PRESS SOLIDARITY
In a bid to combat the influence of what has been termed the filthy and immoral Press, the city of Limerick in Ireland has emerged as a beacon of resistance. Declaring war on publications that are deemed to contribute to the moral decay of society. This resolute stance has sparked… 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
Tragedy Strikes Thomondgate: Limerick Mourns Death of 3-Year-Old From Sunstroke
In a heart-wrenching incident, the Limerick Constabulary reported a death from sunstroke today, casting a sombre shadow over the Thomondgate district. The victim, a mere child named Tobin, aged 3, succumbed to the relentless heat that gripped the city this afternoon. The tragic event unfolded as the young boy, eager… Read More
Limerick Laments: Residents Rally Against Postal Service Cutbacks
Residents of Limerick are up in arms over proposed cutbacks to postal and telegraphic services, prompting protests from local authorities and community leaders. The Limerick Corporation and Mechanics Institute have passed resolutions decrying the potential adverse effects on the city’s trade and have called upon the Postmaster-General to reconsider the… Read More
High-Stakes Legal Battle Unfolds in Craughwell Murder Trial
In a gripping legal saga that has captured the attention of the nation, the Craughwell Tragedy is set to be tried in the esteemed King’s Bench Division. The case involves Michael Dermody and Thomas Hynes, inmates at Galway Jail, facing charges of the murder of Constable Martin Goldrick, alongside allegations… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Renowned Sire Desmond
Limerick, Friday – In a sombre turn of events, the renowned sire, Desmond, owned by the Earl of Dunraven, was discovered lifeless in his box at Adare this morning. The respected equine, which had been a fixture at the stud for several years, is reported to have passed away during… Read More
Enhancements at Limerick Race Company: Elevating the Racing Experience
The Limerick Race Company is embarking on the racing season with a steadfast commitment to elevating the racing experience for attendees. The directors of the company have invested considerable efforts into transforming the Greenpark course into an attraction that stands as one of the finest in Ireland, if not the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Limerick: 11-Year-Old Succumbs to Fatal Shotgun Accident
In a heart-wrenching incident that has cast a pall over the community, an 11-year-old boy, Michael O’Donnell, met a tragic end due to a fatal shotgun accident in Limerick. The unfortunate incident unfolded at the residence of Mr Jas F. Barry, J.P., a respected grocer in the locality. The incident… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Tuberculosis Grants for County-Wide Dispensaries
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council Tuberculosis Dispensaries Committee, discussions were held to explore the allocation and utilization of grants for tackling tuberculosis within the county. The meeting, presided over by Mr John Coleman, J.P., witnessed the participation of key figures, including the Mayor, Lord and Lady… Read More
LIMERICK MAN SENTENCED TO TWELVE MONTHS FOR FORGERY
In a recent hearing at the Limerick County Assizes, presided over by Lord Justice Molony, Harry Simcox faced the consequences of his actions, pleading guilty to charges of forgery and uttering. The court’s decision was swift and decisive, with Simcox being sentenced to twelve months behind bars with hard labour.… Read More
Nationalist Intolerance in Limerick
To the Editor of The Daily Express, Sir, During the recent election contest in South County Dublin, Mr Redmond and his party lauded the supposed harmonious relationship between his followers and the Unionist minority in the Southern counties. Mr Redmond claimed that Protestants were financially better off than Catholics, mainly… Read More
Big Hurling Match At Limerick: London Irish vs. Limerick
On Sunday, in front of a large crowd at the Markets Field in Limerick, an exciting hurling match took place between Brian Borus (London) and a team representing Limerick city and county. The Londoners, mostly consisting of players from Clare, were invited by the Limerick team to compete. From start… Read More
Limerick Gathers Support for Irish Parliamentary Fund and Enjoys Local Events
The Parliamentary Fund. The time has now come for the annual collection in Limerick in aid of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Last year, a sum of over £300 was contributed spontaneously, and there is no reason why even a larger sum should not be sent to headquarters this time. The… 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
“Exciting Coursing Event at Clounanna Garners Enthusiasm and Optimism”
The Sporting Record, through its columnist “The Slipper,” has lauded the arrangements for the Irish Cup coursing event at Clounanna, highlighting the positive fixtures and the potential for an upcoming stake. In a lighthearted manner, the column playfully proposes a series of creative greyhound names and lineage for an entertaining… Read More
“Blasting Accident Rocks Co. Limerick: Father and Son Injured in Quarry Operation”
In a recent and unfortunate incident, a blasting operation in Askeaton, Co. Limerick took a perilous turn, leaving three individuals involved in the operation with varying degrees of injuries. The incident occurred in a quarry, emphasizing the potential dangers associated with such activities. The incident involved a father and son… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Meany Memorial Takes Shape at Mount St. Laurence
In a bid to pay homage to the late Mr David Meany, a revered figure in Limerick Nationalist circles, steps have been initiated to construct a fitting memorial at Mount St. Laurence, where he rests following his passing ten weeks ago. Mr Meany, remembered as a sterling young force in… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Demand Government Action: Convention Planned
A meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association was convened at the Town Hall, presided over by Mr John Harry, V.C. The attendees included representatives and members of the association, such as John Moloney, W. Flannery, M. Hogan, M. Power, M. Hickey, J. Dwyer, R. Dunworth, P. Mullins, Mrs.… Read More
Tragic Drowning at Foynes Claims Life of Limerick Farmer
In a heartbreaking incident reported from Foynes, a young man by the name of John Dore, hailing from the farming community of Mount David in Shanagolden, met a tragic fate. The unfortunate incident unfolded as he was enjoying an evening of leisure by the Shannon River. According to our correspondent… Read More
Standish O’Grady: A Celebrated Figure in Irish Literature
Standish O’Grady, a prominent Irish author, is widely acclaimed by proponents of the Irish Revival movement. Born on the 18th of September in 1846, O’Grady hails from a family with a storied history, boasting a lineage that traces back to the legendary King Brian Boru. The present head of the… Read More
Limerick, Ireland: A Remarkable Era of Virtue and Peace
In a display of civic pride and tranquillity, the Limerick Quarter Sessions opened with a symbolic gesture that spoke volumes about the city’s remarkable state of affairs. The City High Sheriff, in a time-honoured tradition, presented Judge Adams with pristine white gloves, a powerful symbol that unequivocally conveyed the absence… Read More
Limerick Nationalists Assert Confidence in Redmond’s Leadership Amid Political Turmoil
In a recent gathering of the Nationalist movement in Limerick, fervent discussions centred on the enduring wisdom of Mr Redmond amidst the tumultuous landscape of Irish politics. The meeting, chaired by Mr F. McNamara, saw a substantial turnout, reflecting the fervour of the attendees. The proceedings commenced with the reading… Read More
Lord Monteagle Sells Limerick Estate, Impacts Local Community and Agriculture
Lord Monteagle, a prominent figure recognized for his significant contributions to Workhouse reform in Ireland, has recently garnered attention due to the sale of his estate in Limerick. The estate, which holds historical significance, has been acquired by one of Lord Monteagle’s tenants. This transaction marks a notable shift in… Read More
Reintegration of David Sheehan Sparks Broader Conversations on Criminal Justice and Rehabilitation
The release of David Sheehan back into the community has rekindled discussions concerning the intricacies of criminal justice, the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs, and the crucial role of community support for individuals who have completed their prison sentences. This pivotal event calls for a thoughtful examination of the existing legal… Read More
Abbeyfeale Sergeant Faces Charges for Inadequate Response to Assault
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday – Yesterday, a Court of Special Inquiry was held at Mountcollins Hut, located three miles from Abbeyfeale. District-Inspectors O’Hara of Limerick (President) and Cusack of Rathkeale convened the inquiry to investigate charges against Sergeant Maurice Roche of improper handling and reporting of an assault case in the district.… Read More
Irish Industries and Poor Law Relief in Limerick: A Look into Current Affairs
Irish Industries and Their Impact The growing emphasis on Irish industries and the crucial role they play in the nation’s prosperity is becoming increasingly evident in the mindset of thinking Irish citizens. This sentiment was vividly demonstrated at the Atheneum on a recent Friday night, where Dr Windle delivered an… Read More
GAA Meeting Of Munster Council
A special meeting of the Munster Council took place in Limerick last Sunday evening with important matters on the agenda. Mr T.F. O’Sullivan, the President, along with Mr A. Black from Tralee, representing Kerry, were in attendance. One of the key decisions made during the meeting was to schedule the… Read More
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition: A Showcase of Irish Industry
Limerick, a city often immersed in its own melancholy musings, primarily revolving around tramless George’s Street and its celebrated theatre, has a curious way of downplaying its contributions to the industrial world. Inhabitants of Limerick tend to fixate on the vibrant life around College Green, with tramlines converging on the… Read More
Limerick Councils Call for Repeal of Summer Time Act
In a unanimous decision during their meeting on Saturday, the Limerick No. 2 District Council resolved to advocate for the return to Irish time of 1915, citing numerous inconveniences resulting from the implementation of the Summer Time Act. Additionally, the Limerick County Council also passed a resolution opposing the continuation… Read More
Whimsical Observations and Anecdotes
The charm of whimsy and the light-heartedness of wit found their way into various corners of the city’s recent happenings. From curious incidents to playful verbal sparring, here are some entertaining snippets that have added a touch of levity to the daily routine: In the realm of unexpected closures, the… 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
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More
Insubordination Inquiry against Limerick District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne Shakes County Cork Police Force
A constabulary court inquiry was held yesterday at the Union Quay Police Barracks in Cork, to investigate charges of insubordination against District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne, Mitchelstown, who had recently served in Skibbereen, County Cork. The Inspector-General had preferred the charges against Mr Byrne, and due to his position, the proceedings attracted… Read More
Legendary Bell Founder of Breslau Inspires Monument Proposal
Breslau, a city steeped in history, finds itself echoing the sentiments of Limerick in its deep reverence for bells. Unlike the whimsical tales associated with Limerick’s bells, Breslau harbors a legend that, while perhaps less charming, resonates with rugged grandeur. The Silesian capital is earnestly considering the erection of a… Read More
Burglary Results in Massive Oil Spill at Anglo-American Oil Company in Limerick
In a recent incident that unfolded at the premises of the Anglo-American Oil Company in Limerick, a group of burglars managed to infiltrate the facility. Their audacious act led to a significant environmental and financial disaster. The incident occurred on a Saturday night when the burglars gained unauthorized access to… Read More
“Divided Views on Importation of Canadian Cattle: Farmers and Public Bodies Clash Over Government’s Plan”
The views on the importation of Canadian cattle are divided among various public bodies and prominent individuals in Ireland. The Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club, led by Mr James Byrne, strongly opposes the Government’s intention of throwing open ports to town cattle. They believe this move would be disastrous for… Read More
Dramatic River Rescue: Actor’s Narrow Escape in Limerick
In a dramatic turn of events on Saturday evening, A. Vi. Walker, a member of Mr Marsh’s esteemed Shakespearean Company, found himself in perilous waters near the Shannon Bridge in Corbally, Limerick. The actor’s harrowing experience unfolded during a leisurely bath in the river, leading to a daring rescue that… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
WORTHLESS WASTREL ON TRIAL IN LIMERICK COURT
In a peculiar turn of events at the Chancery Division of the Limerick Circuit Court, a case involving a limerick native, Mr Patrick Kelly, and the application made on behalf of Patrick Moran has taken centre stage. The matter at hand pertains to a rather unusual petition for liberty against… Read More
“Limerick’s Youthful Victors Shine in Irish Language Competitions”
In the realm of promoting Irish language proficiency among the younger generation, inter-school competitions proved to be of great importance. St. John’s Convent Schools in Limerick emerged as the victors in the categories of reading, dictation, recitation, prayers, and conversation for students between the ages of 13 and 16. The… Read More
Tragic Loss for Limerick and Tipperary: Lieut. J. J. Ryan, Esteemed Leader of the Black and Tans, Killed in Action
The counties of Limerick and Tipperary are today united in mourning following the heartbreaking news of Lieutenant John J. Ryan’s death at the front. Lieutenant Ryan, affectionately known as the master of the renowned Black and Tans, was a figure of immense respect and pride in both counties. The announcement… Read More
Archdeacon Brien of Limerick Remembered: A Life of Service and Esteem
Limerick, Ireland – The venerable Archdeacon Brien, a distinguished figure in the annals of the Irish Church, breathed his last on the auspicious occasion of his 90th birthday, leaving a legacy of devout service and unwavering dedication to his faith. Archdeacon Brien’s unexpected passing occurred at Egerton Park, Rock Ferry,… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS: JOB OPPORTUNITY
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners are offering a job opportunity for the position of Swivel Bridgeman, open to applicants under the age of 30. The details regarding the role’s responsibilities, working hours, wages, and other relevant information can be obtained by reaching out to the Harbour Engineer. Applications for the position… Read More
Miraculous Transparent Soap For Glin Co. Limerick Boy
Glin, Co. Limerick, Ireland Sirs, Some months ago, I purchased a box of your esteemed product, the Cleaver & Co. Soap, in a neighboring town of Tarbert. I have been using this soap myself and recently encountered a remarkable improvement in a persistent rash that appeared on the face and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Brave Teen Sacrifices Life to Save Friend
LIMERICK – In a heart-wrenching incident that unfolded in Limerick yesterday, 13-year-old William Daven made a gallant attempt to save the life of his comrade, Killeen, but tragically lost his own in the process. The incident occurred at a pond near the railway premises where a group of small boys,… Read More
Limerick Court Awards Damages to Parish Priest for Defamatory Remarks
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Reverend Michael Donor, the parish priest of Shanagolden in County Limerick, emerged victorious in a defamation case against the “United Irishman” newspaper. The court awarded Rev. Donor £50 in damages due to the newspaper’s publication of disparaging comments that suggested he had not… Read More
Telephonic Link Between Limerick and Tralee: Connectivity in Question
In a recent inquiry within the hallowed halls of the House of Commons, Mr O’Shaughnessy directed his queries towards the Postmaster-General. His objective? To unravel the mysteries of potential telephonic connections between Limerick and Tralee, with a specific itinerary in mind – the path through Rathkeale, Newcastle West, Abbeyfeale, and… Read More
Limerick’s Spirited Volunteer Corps Emerges in Glin
In a quaint night soirée at Ballyhahill, County Limerick, a noteworthy event unfolded, signalling a newfound resolve in the local community. The gathering, presided over by Mr Redwood and representatives of the Irish Patriots, saw the birth of a Volunteer Corps in the picturesque town of Glin. With a robust… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Distinguished Soldier, Captain Alexander David Fraser
Castle Connell, County Limerick – The community of Castle Connell and beyond is in mourning following the recent passing of Captain Alexander David Fraser, a distinguished and respected soldier who succumbed to enteric fever in Kimberley. Captain Fraser’s legacy is one of valour, dedication, and unwavering service to his country.… 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 County Council Commends Roman Catholic Hierarchy’s Decision to Attend Convention
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council held on Saturday, Chairman Mr W. R. Gubbins, J.P., presided over a significant session that saw unanimous support for a resolution applauding the Roman Catholic Hierarchy of Ireland. The resolution, introduced by Mr John Coleman, J.P., and seconded by Mr J.… Read More
Irish Alderman’s Stirring Speech Highlights National Unity and Achievements
Alderman Joyce of the Irish Party delivered an impassioned speech at a recent gathering, praising the unity and accomplishments of the Irish political movement. Despite the absence of Mr William Redmond, whose wife’s illness prevented his attendance, Joyce fervently addressed the assembly, extolling the strength of their party and its… Read More
LIMERICK’S ORPHANAGE TRAGEDY UNVEILS GRIM CHOLERA TOLL
In a chilling revelation that has sent shockwaves through the heart of Limerick, the cause behind the tragic deaths of nine Irish girls at the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage has been uncovered. The city coroner resumed the inquiry today, unearthing a grim reality that traces the source of the mysterious… Read More
Temperance Initiative Takes Root in Limerick: A Path to a Sober Society Proposed
In the bustling city of Limerick, where tradition and modernity coexist, a noteworthy development is taking shape—one that aims to foster a culture of temperance and sobriety within the community. On a recent Thursday, during a meeting of the Limerick Guardians, a circular was presented, outlining plans to establish an… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Monster Demonstration as Mr Redmond Takes the Stage
Limerick is set to be the backdrop for a colossal demonstration this week, with Mr John Redmond, flanked by his chief lieutenants, Mr Dillon and Mr Devlin, ready to address the masses. The event is expected to draw widespread attention as the trio delves into topics of Nationality and Democracy.… Read More
TENSE MOMENTS IN BALLINACURRA LIMERICK AS YOUNG SOLICITOR THWARTS ATTACK
In a gripping sequence of events in Ballinacurra Limerick on Tuesday, Mr Moran, a young solicitor, emerged as a beacon of bravery when three young girls faced an attack near the Catholic Literary Institute. The incident began innocently enough as the girls strolled along the stream’s bank, only to find… Read More
Limerick Board of Conservators Voices Concerns Over Reduced Fishing Fine
In a recent session of the Limerick Board of Conservators, a letter from the Department ignited a spirited discussion among members. The missive revealed a reduction in the penalty imposed on Patrick Reidy, who was convicted at Listowel on September 4th for employing a stroke haul in a tail race,… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENTS ALERT AUTHORITIES TO BURGLARY
Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a recent burglary in the city, local authorities are investigating a break-in reported by a resident who discovered her home had been targeted during the early hours of Monday. The incident occurred in a named area, where a resident, maintaining a small yet… Read More
Tragic Loss: Dr Mulrenan Passes Away After Battling Lengthy Illness
Dr Mulrenan, a former member of the Royal Army Medical Corps who retired on a pension several years ago, sadly succumbed to his illness yesterday at Barrington’s Hospital. Hailing from Limerick, Dr Mulrenan was not only a distinguished medical professional but also a proud representative of a prominent local family… Read More
A Tale of Pauper Despair: Unraveling the Enigma of Quinn’s Limerick Union Tragedy
In the quiet corridors of the Limerick Union’s history, a rare and sombre event unfolded—a recorded instance of suicide that sent ripples through the community. The recent report detailed the desperate act of an inmate named Quinn, who had taken his own life by slashing his throat with a razor.… Read More
The Culmination of Conflict: The Decline of the Desmond Dynasty in Irish History
In the annals of Irish history, a period of obscurity surrounds the events of the desultory war that followed the initial Spanish landing. English historians assert that John Desmond suffered a significant defeat at the hands of Malby in Monaster-neva, with Dr Allen counted among the fallen. On the contrary,… Read More
“Former Soldier Faces Charges for False Enlistment Declaration at Limerick City Petty Sessions”
In a recent session at Limerick City Petty Sessions, John O’Leary, a former soldier, found himself facing charges for allegedly providing false information during his enlistment process on July 3rd. The accusation pertained specifically to his response to question 7 on the attestation form, where he indicated “Yes” after being… Read More
“Political Landscape Shifts in Limerick as Ald. Joyce, MP.., D. McNeice, and P. McDonagh Secure Victories in Municipal Elections”
In the heart of Limerick, political tides have shifted as Ald. Joyce, MP.., D. McNeice, and P. McDonagh secure victories in their respective wards. The bustling scene unfolded at the Limerick Municipal Offices, where their triumphs were officially declared. Among the upcoming battles in the political arena is a notable… Read More
Mungret College Leads in Irish Spirit
In a notable shift within Ireland’s educational landscape, Mungret College in Limerick has emerged as a beacon of Irish cultural and linguistic revival. Known for its Jesuit heritage, the college now stands out for its profound embrace of Irish identity, largely attributed to the influence of its leadership, including a… Read More
LIMERICK EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unusual turn of events, seismic activity was detected in Limerick, causing the seismograph at the Observatory (Image), Mungret College, S.J., to register significant tremors. The incident unfolded yesterday morning at precisely 9 hours, 5 minutes, and 34 seconds Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The seismic disturbance,… Read More
Limerick Faces Fuel Dilemma Amidst Coal Strike
The city of Limerick is grappling with heightened concerns as the ongoing coal strike casts a shadow over the availability of essential resources, triggering increased anxiety among both officials and private consumers. The scarcity of fuel has become a pressing issue, with the effects of the strike already reverberating through… Read More
Robert Maunsell: A Missionary and Linguist Dedicated to New Zealand
Robert Maunsell (1810-1894) – A Remarkable Journey of Faith and Cultural Understanding. Born on 24 October 1810 in Milford, County Limerick, Ireland, Robert Maunsell’s life was destined for extraordinary accomplishments. As the seventh child of Frances Magrath Fitzgerald and George Maunsell of Milford, he was part of a family deeply… Read More
LIMERICK FISHERY BOARD SUCCESSFULLY LOBBIES FOR REDUCTION IN FINES
In a significant development, the Limerick Fishery Board has achieved a notable victory in its efforts to address concerns related to fines imposed on fishermen. The decision comes after a joint conference of Fishery Boards in Dublin, where the Limerick delegation voiced grievances about the adverse impact of fines on… Read More
Limerick Cathedral Celebrates Organ Dedication Ceremony
In a special service held on Tuesday afternoon at Limerick Cathedral, the recently renovated and enlarged organ was dedicated by the Bishop of Limerick and Ardfert, in the presence of a sizable congregation. The ceremony marked the culmination of efforts initiated last year when representatives from the diocese gathered under… Read More
Limerick Race Company’s Prosperous Outlook
The Limerick Race Company held its annual meeting yesterday, and shareholders were delighted with the financial progress of the company. Under the chairmanship of Mr Delmege, the company has seen a remarkable turnaround. From barely making any dividends a few years ago, the company has now declared a dividend of… Read More
Former Limerick Corporation Treasurer Faces Trial for Alleged Embezzlement
In a significant development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, David Finn, who previously served as the treasurer for the Limerick Corporation, has been summoned to stand trial on charges of embezzling cheque funds. The accusations suggest misappropriation of substantial amounts of money belonging to his former employers. The courtroom… Read More
“No Cause for Alarm: Limerick’s United Front in Food Supply Stability”
In a remarkable show of community resilience and proactive measures, Limerick’s local business leaders convened at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, affirming their commitment to maintaining stability in the city’s food supply amidst growing national concerns. The assembly, led by notable figures such as Mr Wm Holliday, J.P., President of… Read More
Limerick Market Highlights Thriving Fishing Industry with Impressive Salmon Display
On Saturday, a Limerick market stall displayed two remarkable salmon, each weighing an impressive 49 pounds and 46.5 pounds, respectively. This event not only exemplifies the thriving local fishing industry but also showcases Limerick’s dedication to supporting sustainable, community-based businesses. The abundance of such high-quality salmon in the region is… Read More
Triumph in Abbeyfeale: Celebrating the Defeat
The Irish Party’s victory in defeating the Government was met with exuberant celebrations in Abbeyfeale, with the town witnessing a remarkable outpouring of popular rejoicing and enthusiasm. The local brass band took to the streets, filling the air with patriotic tunes, while a large crowd joined in the jubilation. In… Read More
“Limerick Creamery Market Expert Testifies in Irish Butter Adulteration Case”
Charles Bowcott, a grocer and baker from Wellington, found himself facing charges of selling butter adulterated with 3% of water on November 22nd. Mr E. L. Wallis represented the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Police Superintendent Cope testified that he visited Bowcott’s shop on the date in question, purchasing three-quarters… Read More
Tragic Collision in Irish Channel: Kincora Meets its Fate
In a sombre and heart-wrenching turn of events, the bustling trade route between Waterford and Limerick bore witness to a devastating maritime tragedy. The storied steamer Kincora, which had plied its trade between these Irish ports, met its untimely demise when it collided with the White Star Line’s renowned vessel,… Read More
Workmen’s Compensation Case Adjourned to Next Sessions
During the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, a case was brought forward by Michael Hartigan, a labourer, who summoned Patrick O’Shaughnessy, a stevedore, under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. Hartigan sought damages for injuries he sustained while working on the steamship Christina on April 26th, 1903. His Honor, the presiding judge,… Read More
Prevention Of Cruelty: Catholic Bishop Of Limerick Speaks On Child Welfare
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick recently addressed the issue of establishing a branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in town, stating that while he would be glad to see it given a fair and sympathetic trial for a six-month period, he remains skeptical about… Read More
Limerick Native Takes Helm in Oversight of Thaw Trial Sensation
As the sensational trial of Harry K. Thaw continues to captivate audiences across the nation, overseeing the proceedings is a distinguished figure hailing from the picturesque County Clare in Ireland. The Honourable Judge FitzGerald, a native of this Irish county, has found himself at the epicenter of one of the… Read More
Parasitic Mange Eradicated in Ballynoe, Bruree: Local Authority Successfully Treats and Lifts Restrictions
Bruree, County Limerick – A battle against parasitic mange that plagued the townland of Ballynoe since early April has finally come to an end. The disease, which caused distress and concern among residents, has been successfully eradicated from the district. This achievement comes as a result of the diligent efforts… Read More
Limerick County Council Faces Turmoil as Medical Officer Dr Hennessy Receives Ultimatum
In an unexpected turn of events at the recent Limerick County Council meeting on Saturday, tensions rose as Dr Hennessy, the medical officer for the Galbally dispensary district, faced an ultimatum from the Local Government Board. The directive instructed him to resign his seat on the Council, warning of potential… Read More
Licensing Notices: Applications for Publicans’ Licences
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Bourke of Castleconnell, County Limerick, intends to apply at the upcoming Annual Licensing Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be held in Limerick on the 3rd day of October next. He seeks a certificate that would allow him to receive a transfer of a… Read More
Limerick Will Case Heads to Trial
In a significant legal development, the Probate Court convened yesterday before Mr Justice Madden to address the matter of the Fitzgerald v. Cusack case concerning a contested will in Limerick. Representing the plaintiff, Bridget Fitzgerald of Tullavin Hill, Croom, Co. Limerick, Mr P. Kelly, instructed by Mr P. F. O’Donnell,… Read More
Croom Rural District Council Meeting Highlights
The Croom Rural District Council held its fortnightly meeting with Mr John Coleman, J.P., the Chairman, presiding over the proceedings. Several council members and officials were also present, including Mr J. Hickey, Mr M. Fitzgerald, Mr M. Field, Mr J. Noonan, Mr T. McCarthy, Mr C.F. Hartigan, and Mr E.… Read More
Public Notice: Warning Against Using Polluted Water from Killalee Well
County Borough of Limerick In the interest of public health and safety, it has come to our attention that the water sourced from Killalee Well has been found to be contaminated upon thorough analysis. This notice is intended to serve as a cautionary measure, urging the community to refrain from… Read More
Material Progress and Catholic Countries: Unravelling Ireland’s 18th Century Turmoil
In delving into Ireland’s historical landscape, particularly during the tumultuous 18th century, we confront a period marked by profound religious and socio-economic transformations. As we trace the narrative, it becomes evident that Ireland’s fortunes took a drastic turn, grappling with the oppressive dominance of Protestantism and the subsequent relegation of… Read More
In Memory of a Roman Catholic Friend: A Tale of Friendship and Loss in Limerick
Limerick, Wednesday. (Special to The Limerick Echo) In reminiscing about a dear friend, whose companionship I cherished, I recall a bond forged through shared joys and sorrows. During my moments of turmoil, he offered patient advice and empathized with my imperfections. On a crucial occasion, he exemplified true friendship, proving… Read More
GAS EXPLOSION SHAKES WICKHAM STREET, LEAVING RESIDENTS SHAKEN
In a startling incident that unfolded on Tuesday night, a series of gas explosions rattled Wickham Street, causing panic among residents and leaving the community on edge. The explosions occurred around 8 o’clock, with brief intervals between the blasts, shaking the tranquillity of the neighbourhood. The affected street, which had… Read More
Narrow Escape in Limerick: A Close Call for Mr J. P. Lynch
On Sunday evening, Mr J. P. Lynch, P.L.G., had a harrowing experience that could have resulted in a serious motor accident. While cycling down George Street, a motor car suddenly appeared from around the corner of Roche’s Street, traveling at a reckless speed and failing to signal with the horn.… Read More
POSTMAN DROWNED NEAR LIMERICK AFTER FALLING OVER BRIDGE
LIMERICK, Monday – A tragic incident unfolded near Clonlara, Co. Clare, approximately six miles from Limerick, yesterday evening, under peculiar circumstances. Stephen Dinneen, a young man hailing from Cork and employed as a postman at the Limerick Post Office, met with an untimely demise while on a cycling excursion to… Read More
LIMERICK: A City’s Resilience in the Face of Political Turmoil
In the midst of political strife and a fading Home Rule movement, Limerick stands as a testament to resilience and unwavering faith. The recent controversy surrounding statements made by Mr John Dillon has sparked a heated debate within the community, shedding light on the challenges faced by those advocating for… Read More
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Faces Payment Certification Challenges
At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council on Saturday, Chairman Mr John McNersey, JP, presided over discussions regarding payment certification. The council deliberated whether they could certify payments for the day as there were discrepancies in the pay form sent to County Surveyor Mr Dobbin.… Read More
Limerick’s Heroic Defense: The Story of Sarsfield and the Siege of Limerick
In the annals of Irish history, the city of Limerick occupies a prominent place, and its heroic defence during a critical period is a tale that continues to inspire generations. The saga of the siege of Limerick, led by the indomitable Patrick Sarsfield, is a testament to the unwavering courage… Read More
ARMY RESERVE MAN SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR LARCENY
In a recent session at Tipperary Petty Sessions, Thomas Ryan, an army reserve man hailing from Limerick, pleaded guilty to the theft of an unissued military trousers and a pair of boots that belonged to the War Department. According to the evidence presented, the defendant had reported for firing practice… Read More


