G.A.A. – Leinster Shield Match Draws Large Crowd
A significant crowd of over 7,000 Gaelic enthusiasts gathered at Jones’s Road in Dublin on Sunday to witness an intense contest for the Leinster Shield between the Munster and Leinster teams. Limerick was well represented in the Munster team by players A. Quillinan, W. Daly, and Jim Riordan. The Leinster… Read More
Degrees Awarded at Maynooth University
In a recent ceremony at Maynooth University, several individuals were recognized for their academic achievements and conferred with degrees in various fields of study. Among the distinguished graduates were the Rev David Barry from Limerick, who was awarded a Licentiate of Theology. This prestigious degree represents a significant milestone in… Read More
“Public Meetings in Co. Limerick Rally Support for Mr Redmond and U.I.L. Cause”
In a series of significant public gatherings in County Limerick, fervent discussions unfolded regarding the reorganization of branches under the umbrella of the Irish Nationalist movement, known as the U.I.L. Two crucial meetings took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, drawing notable attendance from the local community. The meeting at Carnegie… Read More
“Wealthy Irish-American Contractor Withdraws Offer to Upgrade Limerick Streets, Leaving Citizens Disappointed”
In a turn of events that has left the citizens of Limerick disheartened, hopes for better streets in the city were dashed when a generous offer from a wealthy Irish-American contractor was abruptly withdrawn. The contractor in question, Mr Nevins, had proposed to pave and maintain the streets of Limerick… Read More
REVISED SALMON FISHING SEASON ON THE RIVER SHANNON
Following a thorough inquiry conducted by the Inspectors of Fisheries last summer in Limerick and other key centres. The Fishery Department, with the approval of His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, has announced a significant alteration to the close season for salmon net fishing in the River Shannon. Until now, the… Read More
Limerick Lace Weaves its Charm into Fashion Trends
In the ever-evolving realm of fashion, the delicate artistry of lace has taken centre stage, with the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, emerging as an unexpected but integral player in this sartorial narrative. While lace has long been an embellishment of choice for evening attire, the upcoming season promises a… Read More
BISHOP OF LIMERICK HONOURED WITH OIL PORTRAIT IN GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION
In a momentous event at the Protestant Orphan Hall, the esteemed Right Rev. Dr Orpen, Bishop of the United Dioceses of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, was bestowed with a remarkable oil portrait to commemorate the golden jubilee of his lordship’s ordination to the priesthood. The distinguished artwork, crafted by the… Read More
Serious Fire Near Limerick Raises Concerns
Limerick, Sunday – A devastating fire was discovered early this morning in a block of houses built by Mr Kennedy in Ballinacurra, County Limerick. The unoccupied structures were quickly engulfed in flames, drawing attention from nearby residents and businesses. Civilians, military fire brigades, and the police worked together to combat… Read More
Limerick Men Face Charges After Violent Incident in Glin
In a Special Court session held today in Glin, Limerick, before Mr Woulfe Flanagan, R.M., two individuals, identified as Patrick Enright and John Normile, found themselves in custody facing charges related to the unlawful shooting of Denis Buckley. The incident occurred in the serene town of Glin on Monday, marking… Read More
Death of Famous Irish Stallion Galtee More
The equestrian world mourns the loss of Galtee More, a renowned Irish stallion whose illustrious career has left an indelible mark on the annals of horse racing history. The demise of this celebrated horse was announced following a tragic accident as he was being prepared to embark on his stud… Read More
“Assault in Limerick: Naval Reserve Trainee Stabbed, Two Suspects Remanded”
A disturbing incident unfolded in Limerick as Michael Reidy, a member of the Naval Reserve undergoing training in Tramore, was brutally stabbed. The alleged perpetrators, identified as Riordan and Holohan, were remanded following the attack. The details surrounding the assault remain to be fully unveiled, but the incident underscores the… 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
Limerick Magistrates Dismiss Food and Drugs Act Violation Case
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, magistrates rendered their verdict in the case against Patrick Manning, the proprietor of a Baxter’s shop. The charges alleged that Manning had unlawfully exposed a small quantity of unlabeled margarine for sale, a clear violation of the Food and Drugs Act.… 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
Sad Story Chronicles the Broken Treaty of Limerick and Exile of Gallant Irish Soldiers
The Treaty of Limerick, often referred to as the “Broken Treaty,” is a significant event in Irish history. It was signed in 1691 after the Williamite War in Ireland, which pitted the deposed Catholic King James II of England and Ireland against the Protestant King William III, who had taken… Read More
LAND AND LABOUR – AHANE BRANCH
A meeting of the Land and Labour Ahane Branch took place on Sunday, with Mr John Madden as the chairman. The gathering included several members such as Mr H. Mahony, Mr P. Earight, Mr J. Ryan, Mr J. McCarthy, Mr W. Sexton, Mr H. Supple, Mr C. McDonagh, Mr J.… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Concerns Over Burdensome Drill Requirements
A complaint has been raised by a correspondent from Limerick regarding the mandatory assembly of available men in Mary Street for a weekly drill lasting one hour. The concerned individual highlights the challenges faced by the city’s men who are required to travel three miles under the scorching sun to… Read More
Limerick’s Electric Future Under Scrutiny: Government Engineers Conduct Inquiry
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, Mr D. Price, a Government Board Engineer, led an inquiry into a proposal for a £75,000 expansion of the electric lighting plant. The hearing, held yesterday, shed light on various aspects of the initiative, revealing both challenges and potential opportunities for… Read More
Condolences from Knocklong Gaelic League for the Late Canon Moloney
Knocklong, County Limerick, June 12, 1905: A special meeting of the Knocklong branch of the Gaelic League was convened on the 12th inst., with Mr J. Harty presiding. The gathering was attended by several prominent members, including Mr Wm. Walsh, Vice Treasurer; C. Harty and E. J. Guerin, Honorary Secretaries;… Read More
Counter Limerick Shamrock League Spearheads Shamrock Collection and Distribution for St. Patrick’s Day
The Counter Limerick Shamrock League is leading a systematic organization for the collection of shamrock in Ireland and its distribution throughout the United Kingdom for St. Patrick’s Day (March 17th). This initiative is being carried out to support the wives and families of servicemen in connection with the Soldiers’ and… Read More
Limerick’s Young Ireland Branch Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Young Ireland Branch in Limerick took place at the Lashes’ National Volunteer Hall, with Mr Francis Finnsmara presiding over the proceedings. The event marked a significant moment as it welcomed Alderman Joyce, MP.., who had recently recovered from a severe illness. Mr Finnsmara extended a… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SEEKS EQUITABLE LAND DISTRIBUTION
In a recent development in Askeaton, a picturesque town in West Limerick, the local community is engaged in an ongoing effort to secure a more equitable distribution of land as part of the estate sale. The matter came to light as the community members, particularly those in Askeaton town, sought… Read More
Coal Shortage Sparks Concerns in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board has highlighted growing concerns over a significant decrease in coal supplies, prompting urgent discussions among stakeholders. The board revealed a staggering decline of 24,000 tons in coal deliveries via sea transport to Limerick. This reduction has not only impacted… Read More
Limerick’s Cultural Renaissance: A Theatrical Triumph at Mungret Monastery
In the serene enclave of Mungret, County Limerick, amidst the hushed whispers of ancient spirits and the echoes of Gaelic heritage, a remarkable display of cultural resurgence unfolded. The Apostolic School, under the guidance of Reverend Father Cahill, S.J., unfurled the tapestry of Irish history and tradition through a dramatic… 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
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
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
St. John’s Temperance Society Expresses Condolences
A general meeting of all the members of the St. John’s Temperance Society took place on Sunday, October 15th, during which a vote of condolence was extended to Mrs. Murphy, the wife of the late Mr John Murphy. The Society also expressed their sympathy to his sons: Rev. M. Murphy,… Read More
“Limerick’s Waters: A History of Tragic Drownings and the Quest for Water Safety”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and situated along the Shannon River, has witnessed its share of tragic events over the years. Among these, two heartbreaking incidents stand out – the drownings of William Ryan and Timothy, both of which occurred in the late 19th century. These unfortunate events not… Read More
“Hammer-Throwing Accident at Ballylanders Leaves Spectator in Precarious Condition”
During a hammer-throwing contest held at Ballylanders in County Limerick, an unfortunate incident occurred when the hammer was thrown off course, striking a spectator. The impact has left the individual in a precarious condition. The event, which was likely intended to be an exciting and enjoyable competition, took an unexpected… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr Owen Ryan, Oola, Former Station Agent of Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway
The community of Oola and the surrounding areas were deeply saddened and shocked upon learning about the untimely death of Mr Owen Ryan, which was announced late on Friday evening. Mr Ryan, who was in the prime of his life, had a long-standing career with the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford… Read More
Prospect Carnival Café Chantant Promises Spectacular Entertainment
As part of the upcoming Prospect Carnival, the café chantant will be held in the magnificent recreation hall of the Training College. The management of this captivating event will be entrusted to the experienced duo of Mrs. Ralph Nash and Mr C. Kendal Irwin, whose reputations alone guarantee the success… Read More
“Labour Strike in Limerick Docks Escalates Over Non-Society Workers”
In a surprising turn of events, a labour strike has gripped Limerick, Ireland, with dock labourers taking a stand against the use of non-society workers. The situation, which began on the 18th, has escalated, leading to the closure of the docks and heightened tensions in the region. The catalyst for… Read More
Limerick Lawyers Lament Damages, Seek Government Aid
At the recent gathering of the Incorporated Law Society held in the esteemed halls of the Solicitors’ Buildings at Four Courts, a discussion of grave concern unfolded. President Mr C. St. George Orpen opened proceedings with a sobering revelation: their premises had been occupied by Sinn Féin members for a… Read More
Controversy Surrounds “Irish” Concert in Limerick
A recent “Irish” concert held at the Atheneum in Limerick, organized by the Sarsfield Fife and Drum Band, has stirred controversy due to its mixture of well-received performances and others laden with questionable themes and stereotypes. Under the auspices of the Sarsfield Fife and Drum Band, the event was advertised… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Show Unwavering Support for Mr Redmond in New Committee Election
In a significant move that underscores the political landscape of Limerick, the Limerick Volunteers, amidst a period of internal reorganization, have demonstrated their solid support for Mr John Redmond and the Irish Party. Last Thursday night, in response to concerns over Sinn Féin tendencies within their ranks, the Volunteers convened… Read More
Munster News Sold for £650 in Chancery Auction
In a sale ordered by the Court of Chancery, the Munster News, a triweekly newspaper based in Limerick, was successfully sold for the sum of £650. The winning bidder, Mr J. F. Coughlan from Kilrush, is a member of the family that originally founded the publication. This sale marks a… Read More
Lively Dispute Over Hay Ends in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a courtroom setting at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a spirited legal tussle played out before Judge Adams, involving Michael Richardson and Patrick Ryan of Raheen. The case revolved around a claim brought forth by Michael Richardson, seeking compensation amounting to £13. Richardson asserted that he had suffered financial losses… Read More
Papal Blessing Graces Sister Mary Elizabeth Glynn’s Golden Jubilee Celebration
Northampton, – In a heartwarming gesture of paternal regard, Pope Pius X extended his Apostolic Benediction to Sister Mary Elizabeth Glynn, who recently celebrated the golden jubilee of her religious profession at the Convent of Notre Dame in Northampton. The handwritten blessing, a personal tribute from the Holy Father, added… Read More
Remarkable Centenarian Farmer Passes Away at 108, Leaves Legacy of Dedication and Passion
County Limerick, Ireland – Centenarian farmer Jeremiah Clifford recently passed away at the remarkable age of 108, leaving behind a legacy of unwavering dedication to his craft. Mr Clifford actively participated in farming activities up until his final days in the rural County Limerick community. This season, Clifford showcased his… Read More
King John’s Castle: A Symbol of Limerick’s Rich History
Perched proudly on the banks of the River Shannon in Limerick, Ireland, King John’s Castle stands as a testament to the city’s storied past and enduring resilience. This imposing fortress, a striking example of medieval architecture, has loomed large over the landscape for over eight centuries, serving as both a… Read More
Labourers (Ireland) Acts, 1883 To 1896 Tipperary No 2 Rural District County Of Limerick.
Notice of Consideration of Representations The Rural District Council has received representations in accordance with the above-mentioned Acts. This notice serves to inform the public that the said representations will be taken into consideration at a meeting of the Council scheduled for Saturday, the 19th day of November 1904. The… Read More
Drunken Irish Jurymen: Limerick Scandal Prompts Judge’s Rebuke
In a shocking revelation, the Limerick court witnessed an unprecedented incident involving inebriated jury members. The trial proceedings against Nicholas Brown came to a sudden halt after it was discovered that one of the jurors was under the influence of alcohol. The judge strongly rebuked the intoxicated juror and instructed… Read More
All Blacks Enjoy Limerick Hospitality
As expected the 1905 All Blacks romped to a 33 – 0 against Munster. Billy Stead, in his tour record, acknowledges the open-hearted generous welcome they received, but also found some quirks to comment upon. “Arrived at the Limerick station, we found thousands congregated to meet us, and so great… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Kilfinane: Mourning the Untimely Loss of Young Murphy at Bartlemy Horse Fair
Kilfinane, County Limerick – The tight-knit community of Kilfinane is plunged into sorrow as they mourn the devastating loss of a young lad named Murphy, who tragically lost his life during an incident at the Bartlemy horse fair. The heart-wrenching incident occurred on a seemingly ordinary Thursday morning as the… Read More
Scenes in Limerick: Hostile Demonstration Follows Release of Imprisoned Solicitor
Tensions flared in Limerick last night following the return of Mr H. O’B. Moran, a solicitor, who had spent two months incarcerated in Dublin for a breach of the Realm Act. Moran’s arrival became the focal point for a hostile demonstration directed against the Constabulary, escalating into a clash between… Read More
Municipal Cleanliness and the Bishop’s Appeal
On November 25, 1905, the topic of municipal cleanliness came to the forefront, and the need for improvements was evident in various cities. The Bishop of Limerick spoke out on this matter during a Nursing Association meeting, directly addressing local authorities and raising concerns about the state of cleanliness within… Read More
The Nationalist Party: Trouble in the Camp
There is no denying that serious trouble has erupted within the Nationalist party. Instead of being united and poised for a strong fight, disunity now plagues the ranks, and dissension is brewing among the party’s leaders. Mr O’Brien and his supporters have taken up arms against an unusual foe –… Read More
Limerick Embraces Greenwich Time: A Unanimous Decision by the Chamber of Commerce
In a landmark move that could synchronize Ireland’s timekeeping with international standards, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce has unanimously endorsed the adoption of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the common time for the Kingdom. This significant decision was made during a pivotal meeting on Monday, signaling a potential shift in… Read More
The Irish Hunt And The League: Peaceful Coexistence Amidst Disputes
Yesterday, the County Limerick Hunt took place in Adare amidst the anticipation of potential opposition. In preparation for any conflict, a significant number of labourers were assembled to assist the master, Capt. Wise. However, no representatives from the United Irish League, known to have objections, were present to oppose the… Read More
Electric Lighting Appointment Sparks Controversy in Borough Council Meeting
The ongoing debate surrounding the appointment of an assistant at the Electric Power House took center stage during a special gathering of the Borough Council on Friday night. The controversy had emerged from the previous meeting, where Mr Portley, a local from Limerick, was selected for the role, disregarding the… 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
Countess of Aberdeen’s Visit Highlights Urgent Tuberculosis Concerns in Limerick
Limerick City – The Athenaeum in Limerick witnessed the commencement of the Tuberculosis Exhibition on Saturday, an event that has drawn attention to the pressing issue of tuberculosis in Ireland. Notably, the exhibition has attracted the visit of the esteemed Countess of Aberdeen, scheduled for tomorrow. Bishop O’Dwyer, a prominent… Read More
Shamrock League’s Noble Mission Continues with Royal Patronage
In the wake of the resounding success achieved by the Shamrock League in raising substantial funds for the welfare of our Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families, a decision has been reached to perpetuate this benevolent endeavour. The league’s noble cause has not gone unnoticed, with Her Majesty Queen Alexandra herself expressing… Read More
Limerick Corporation Stages Vigorous Protest Against Political Betrayal
Friday, Limerick – The Limerick Corporation convened last night amidst fervent debate and impassioned exchanges, presided over by Mayor Mr S. Quin, MP.. The atmosphere in the Council Chamber crackled with tension as attendees, including a sizable public contingent, voiced their sentiments on the current state of Irish politics. Councillor… Read More
Exciting Incident Unfolds in Kilkee
(Kilkee, Ireland – Reported by Our Correspondent) A rather unexpected and exciting incident occurred in Kilkee on a Sunday evening, just before an excursion party was set to depart for their return journey to Limerick. What began as a seemingly ordinary day at the seaside took an unexpected turn, leaving… Read More
Dispute Over Possession of Limerick Lands
In the Probate Division before Mr Justice Gordon, Vacation Judge, yesterday, a case regarding the goods of Mary Thair, deceased, was adjourned to determine whether Dr Hennessy of Galbally, County Limerick, would relinquish possession of the lands in the town of Knockbeg, which belonged to the estate of the deceased.… Read More
Blaze Engulfs Cleeves’ Condensed Milk Factory in Limerick, Stock and Machinery Reduced to Ashes
Limerick,- In a devastating turn of events, a fierce fire erupted at Messrs. Cleeves’ condensed milk factory in Limerick yesterday, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. The incident occurred at [Location], engulfing the facility and resulting in the complete annihilation of both stock and machinery. The fire, which… Read More
LIMERICK AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE CLUB SET FOR REVIVAL
Limerick, Ireland – In an effort to rejuvenate a beloved institution, a special general meeting of the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club was convened in the Chamber of Commerce. The gathering was presided over by Mr B. Plummer, and it saw the enthusiastic participation of esteemed individuals from various… Read More
Triumphant Night at Royal Theatre: Whitbread’s “Sarsfield” Mesmerises Audience
The stately Royal Theatre in Limerick was bathed in applause and admiration on Monday night as Mr J.W. Whitbread’s resplendent Irish historical drama, “Sarsfield,” unfolded its captivating narrative. This theatrical masterpiece belongs to a distinguished class, showcasing Mr Whitbread’s adeptness in sidestepping the constraints of historical exigencies. The play masterfully… Read More
Limerick Laborer Remanded After Alleged Stabbing Incident Involving Family Member
A tense and troubling incident unfolded in Limerick recently, as Michael Hayes, a labourer, found himself in the custody of authorities following an alleged altercation that resulted in the stabbing of his son-in-law. Hayes appeared in court yesterday, where he faced charges related to the incident. The charges against Hayes… 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
Indignation Sweeps West Limerick as Farmers Protest New Cattle Disease Prevention Order
Residents of West Limerick, especially those in Abbeyfeale, Athéa, Mountcolline, and Tournafulla, are expressing their greatest indignation over the recent adoption of a new order by the Limerick County Council. The order, promulgated by the Agricultural Board, imposes restrictions under the Contagious Diseases Act for the Prevention of White Scour… Read More
Earl of Limerick Denies Scandal Amidst Song Revelations
The Earl of Limerick, hailing from the Irish city renowned for its poetic legacy, made headlines upon his arrival in New York. Amidst a flurry of inquiries from reporters, the Earl addressed various topics, including his familial visit and financial status. Asserting his innocence with vigour, the Earl commenced, “You… Read More
G.A.A. Munster Council Holds Convention – Chairman Re-elected Amid Disputes
On Sunday, the Gaels of Munster gathered for a Convention in Tipperary, seeking to address previous irregularities in the proceedings. The Central Council had declared the previous Convention as irregular and illegal following an appeal by the Cork County Board. Delegates from various counties attended the event. During the convention,… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Faces Challenges and Advocates for Press Rights
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Journalists’ Association held a fully attended meeting at their club rooms last night, where various important matters were discussed, and decisions were made regarding the welfare and rights of local journalists. One of the key topics of discussion was the request from the Government Board… Read More
Limerick Farmer Appeals for Restitution of Family Land
In a significant development in County Limerick, a call for the reinstatement of Mr David Naughton to his family’s farm, from which they were evicted in 2018, has gained momentum. The resolution, presented by Mr John O’Connor, J.P., and supported by Mr W. S. Crabbias, Councillor Chairman, urges the authorities… Read More
Limerick Weathers Fierce Storm’s Fury
Limerick, Ireland, Saturday – In the midst of a serene afternoon, Limerick faced an unexpected upheaval as a fierce storm swept through the city, leaving a trail of damage in its wake. The tempest, which descended upon the city with little warning, showcased its might in various quarters, causing significant… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds: Farmer’s Death Leads to Court Proceedings
Co. Limerick, Ireland — A sombre atmosphere filled the Bruff Petty Sessions today as proceedings unfolded against a young man from the farming community. Patrick Carroll of Lough Gur faced charges of assaulting and causing grievous bodily harm to farmer Denis Kelly, ultimately resulting in Kelly’s untimely death. The tragic… Read More
Judge Adams on Motor Cars: “Greatest Curse Since English Landing in Ireland”
In a recent session of the County Court, Judge Adams made a controversial and eye-catching statement about motor vehicles during his adjudication. The eminent figure described the motor car as “the greatest curse known since the first batch of English who landed in Ireland.” The remark underscores the judge’s critical… Read More
LIMERICK IN FOCUS: City Contemplates Nighttime Woes
The bustling city of Limerick finds itself at the heart of discussions once again, this time regarding the nocturnal activities and concerns that have been stirring amongst its residents. As the city grapples with a myriad of issues, ranging from commemorative events to infrastructure challenges, the spotlight remains firmly fixed… Read More
Lively Livestock Market in Limerick Draws Crowd Despite Mixed Trade
LIMERICK, Ireland – In a bustling agricultural event held on September 9th, the city of Limerick played host to a moderate-sized fair that showcased a variety of livestock. The fair featured a notable number of cattle and a smaller selection of stores, drawing a diverse crowd of buyers and sellers… Read More
Irish Girls in English Domestic Service: Adaptation to New Environment Raises Concerns for Cultural Integrity
A letter from a concerned individual, C.W. O’Callaghan, highlights the challenges faced by Irish girls working in the English domestic servant market. O’Callaghan notes that, once placed in service, these young women often find it difficult to maintain their cultural and religious identities, and rarely return to Ireland. The letter… Read More
“Dock Paving Agreement Signed and Sealed: Best Cement from Limerick to be Used”
Mr John Dundon, solicitor, forwarded an agreement for the block paving of the docks, which Mr P. Dillon is the contractor for, and requested that it be signed and sealed by the board. During the discussion, Mr Meany inquired about the type of cement that would be used for the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick Orphanage: Nine Child Victims of Alleged Poisoning
In a devastating turn of events, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, is grappling with an alarming case of poisoning that has claimed the lives of nine children and left many others in critical condition. The heartbreaking incident unfolded after the… Read More
Police Presence at Fermanagh/Cavan Border Reflects Tensions in the 1920s Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland – A photograph from the 1920s captures a moment of heightened tension as members of the Northern Ireland police, including the Ulster Special Constabulary, stand guard along a road near the Fermanagh/Cavan border. Against the backdrop of political unrest and sectarian divisions, such scenes were emblematic of the… 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
Edifying Scenes Unfold at Limerick Military Training Camp
As the sun sets on a week-long mission for Irish soldiers undergoing Basic Combat Training and Tactical Exercises, the picturesque city of Limerick bears witness to heartening scenes of camaraderie and spiritual fortification. The mission, led by Fathers Hartigan and Murphy of the Redemptorist Order, Limerick, was exclusively dedicated to… 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
Sudden Death During Christmas Week Shocks Limerick Community, Uniting Locals in Mourning and Support
Yesterday evening in Limerick, a sudden death occurred that shocked all present. Around 5:30 pm, John Enright, a 70-year-old ship carpenter, became critically ill moments after entering Mr O’Brien’s public house in Catherine Street. Bystanders quickly carried Enwright outside, and Dr CV Sullivan was summoned immediately. Unfortunately, by the time… Read More
“Redmond’s Peaceful Overture to O’Brien: Let There Be Unity!”
Let Peace Reign: The following letter from Mr John E. Redmond, Chairman of the Irish Party, in response to the resolution passed by the United Irish League Executive in Limerick, proposing a conference between Mr O’Brien and the Nationalist leaders, has been published: Aughavanagh, Aughrim, Co. WicklowSeptember 25th, 1905 Dear… Read More
CONCERN OVER OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN LIMERICK
In a significant development, the Limerick Board of Guardians, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, convened yesterday to address mounting concerns regarding the government’s approach to old-age pensions. The board deliberated on a resolution from the Acting Board of Guardians, expressing dissatisfaction and protest against the government’s call for financial… 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 Shaken by Theatrical Bang
Residents of Limerick, Ireland, were startled on Tuesday night as two explosive devices detonated during a theatrical performance at the Theatre Royal. The incident occurred during a comedy show, causing a commotion among the audience. The explosive devices, described as motor bracts, produced loud reports that reverberated through the theatre.… Read More
“Calls for the Reopening of Limerick Port Surge as Decades-Long Foot-and-Mouth Disease-Free Streak Raises Questions”
In a surprising revelation in the House of Commons yesterday, Mr Joyce, the Vice-President of the Department of Agriculture, faced a question that has sparked widespread discussion and debate – the astonishing absence of foot-and-mouth disease in the city and county of Limerick for the past 34 years. As inquiries… Read More
Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan Highlights the Dangers of Drinking and Betting in Limerick Address
In a powerful address to the members of the Arch-Confraternity on Tuesday night, the Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan discussed the pressing issues of drinking and betting in Limerick. The esteemed clergyman, who is set to depart for Rome to assume the role of Rector at the Irish College, acknowledged that… Read More Read More
Franciscan Friary in Adare, County Limerick.
The Franciscan Friary in Adare, County Limerick is a historical religious site with roots dating back to the 14th century. Located in the picturesque village of Adare, the friary is a significant architectural and cultural landmark in Ireland. Originally founded by the Franciscan Order in 1464, the friary played an… Read More
A Possible New Industry: Cement Manufacturing
Acting on the suggestion of Mr E.J. Long, B.C., the Limerick Harbour Commissioners recently invited the Agricultural and Technical Instruction Department in Dublin to investigate the possibility of using the alluvial deposits of the Shannon in the Ferrybridge district for the manufacture of cement. The department readily complied and sent… Read More
Limerick Rises with National Pride: Politics, Culture, and Sports Propel City’s Progress
Limerick Nationalists celebrate the release of Castleclare prisoners with a brass band demonstration despite intimidation warnings from the police. County council elections in Croom, Glynn, and Castleconnell divisions of Limerick pitted Nationalists against Tories, with a possibility of Nationalist division. A speech by Father Kavanagh on Ireland’s potential and unity… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Sudden Passing of Respected Judge
DUBLIN – In a shocking turn of events, the legal community in Ireland is grappling with the sudden demise of Mr Justice Wright, a respected member of the King’s Bench Division of the High Court. The renowned judge, who was actively involved in the courts until just days ago, was… Read More
“Sergeant Smyth’s Efforts Lead to Conviction of Youthful Thieves in Limerick Petty Sessions”
In a notable turn of events at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Smyth showcased his effectiveness in ensuring justice prevailed. His pivotal role led to the prosecution of three incorrigible youths who had engaged in the theft of whiskey and ale from a local grocer’s van. The theft had caused… Read More
Controversial Statement by Judge Adams Calls for Extreme Measures Against Plumbers
Judge Adams’ comment during a hearing regarding defective drains in the Limerick County Court has sparked controversy and raised eyebrows. His statement, suggesting that plumbers should be subjected to torture, reflects his frustration with the perceived shortcomings of the plumbing profession. However, it is important to note that his words… Read More
The Limerick Gaelic County Board
Abbeyfeale, Saturday. The need for restructuring the Limerick County Board with a stronger focus on Gaelic athletics seems to be gaining recognition. This recognition has grown beyond isolated complaints from a few neglected districts, highlighting the flawed practices employed in the administration of Gaelic affairs in the county. While the… Read More
Sir Horace Plunkett Faces Strong Denunciation by Lord Emly During Departmental Inquiry Committee Session in Limerick
The Commission of Inquiry into the operations of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland convened at the County Council Rooms in Limerick Courthouse. The committee members present included Sir Keano Dighy as Chairman, Hon. J. Dryden, Mr Oyilvie, and Mr Brown, with Mr Taylor serving as the… Read More
Reviving Tradition: Mr John Dillon’s Momentous Visit to East Limerick After a Twenty-Six Year Hiatus
In a noteworthy revival of tradition, the serene town of Kilteely in East Limerick is gearing up for a momentous event as Mr John Dillon, MP.., announces his visit after a hiatus of twenty-six years. The Clonmel Nationalist proudly declares that the eminent politician will grace the occasion with his… Read More
CO. LIMERICK TRAGEDY: Teenager’s Death in Shooting Incident Sends Shockwaves Through Community
A tragic incident unfolded in County Limerick, near Newcastle West, on Sunday, sending ripples of sorrow throughout the local community. Nineteen-year-old John Wright, a resident of Glenagown, lost his life due to an accidental gunshot wound during what was supposed to be a routine outing. The incident has left the community… Read More
Honoring a Clergyman – Father James B. O’Reardon’s Silver Jubilee
Rev. Father James B. O’Reardon, Rector of Saint Joseph’s Mission in Ramsbottom, recently celebrated his silver jubilee in the priesthood. A member of a well-known County Limerick family, he entered the priesthood in August 1880. Although the anniversary month passed quietly, preparations were underway for presenting Father O’Reardon with valuable… Read More
Debates in Parliament Highlight Need for Change in Irish Governance
Limerick, Tuesday, February 21, 1905 – The recent debates in Parliament have shed further light on the administration of the Government of Ireland, emphasizing the urgent need for a sweeping change in the system of rule by Dublin Castle. Despite the King’s address last week neglecting to mention Ireland, discussions… Read More
Local Government Board Rejects Appeal, Surcharges Remain
On Saturday, the Local Government Board issued their decision to the Limerick No 1 Council, standing firm on their refusal to waive the surcharge of £37 16s that had been levied against specific members of the Council. This surcharge was imposed due to their participation in a payment that was… Read More
Limerick’s Faithful Unite: Michael’s Division Archconfraternity of the Holy Family Holds Jubilee Procession
On a splendid Sunday, members of Michael’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family came together in a vibrant procession to mark their second Jubilee visit. The event, held under the radiant sun, drew large crowds of both locals and visitors as it wound its way through the principal… Read More


