Limerick Soldier Faces Consequences for Smuggling Beer and Refusing Regimental Fund Subscription
In a recent incident at a regiment stationed in Limerick, a private found himself in hot water for his involvement in two distinct transgressions that have brought to light the complex dynamics surrounding “voluntary” subscriptions within military units. The first of these infractions saw the soldier engaging in an act… Read More
“Tragic Discovery in Limerick: Community Mourns Apparent Suicide of John Baker”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and community spirit, is grappling with a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Monday evening. The lifeless body of John Baker, a 65-year-old man, was discovered hanging in a room he occupied in Market Alley, just off Denmark Street. The apparent suicide has cast a… Read More
“Passing of Major Frank H. Wise: Esteemed Horse Breeder and Sportsman”
The community mourns the loss of Major Frank H. Wise of Rochestown, an esteemed sportsman, horse breeder, and owner. His death marks the end of an era for those who cherished his contributions to equestrian sports and military service. Major Wise’s distinguished career was characterized by his profound impact on… Read More
Report on Milk Shops in Limerick
A letter dated February 14, 1906, addressed to the Gentlemen of the Limerick Corporation presents a report on the condition of milk shops in the city. The report is the result of an inspection conducted by the writer, accompanied by an Inspector of Dairies, in response to a request from… Read More
Limerick Addressing Trade Challenges
The state of commerce in Limerick has been a cause for concern, yet no one seems to pinpoint the exact issue at hand. It is widely recognized that transportation plays a crucial role in trade, and any hindrances in this aspect can greatly impact business. In Limerick, the Grand Canal… Read More
“Fiddle Player’s Complaint: Court Case Reveals Musical Dispute”
In a curious case brought before his Honour Judge Adams at the Newcastle West Quarter Sessions, a farm servant with a passion for music found himself as the plaintiff. The complaint stemmed from an alleged assault by a wealthy farmer who purportedly broke the fiddle the servant was playing outside… Read More
Dynamic Exchange at the Corporation Meeting
An extraordinary session of the Borough Council took place on Friday night, marked by spirited debates and fervent expressions of opinions. The meeting, described as one of the “liveliest on record,” was presided over by Alderman McNeice in the absence of the Mayor. A motion brought forward by Alderman Daly… Read More
Installation of New Dean in Limerick’s St. John’s Cathedral
Limerick’s ecclesiastical community witnessed a momentous occasion on Sunday as the Very Reverend T.R. Shanahan, V.G., was officially inducted as the Dean of the diocese at St. John’s Cathedral. The ceremony, presided over by the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, was attended by the parochial clergy and marked… Read More
Carrigogunnell Castle: A Reverie of Chivalry and Warfare
In the quietude of the night, a solitary traveller finds himself wandering through the lonesome country lanes adorned with blooming shrubbery and fragrant woodbine. Lost in the depths of memories from bygone times, he stumbles upon the majestic Carrigogunnell Castle, its walls reflecting the fading hues of the setting sun.… Read More
Limerick’s New Justice Of The Peace
A recent development in Limerick involves the appointment of a new Justice of the Peace (J.P.). This decision was made following the recommendation of the Earl of Dunraven, who holds the position of H.M. Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum. The individual chosen to take on this role is William M. Nolan,… 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
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
Concerns Arise Over School Attendance in Limerick
In a recent address at the Gnoc na Manach Primary School in the St. Mary’s Parish of Limerick, the Right Reverend Dr Dwyer highlighted the concerning issue of school attendance in the city. The Bishop expressed his dismay at the visible absence of a significant number of children during school… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY AWAITS DECISION ON EVICTED TENANT’S RETURN
LIMERICK – In recent days, there has been a growing movement advocating for the reinstatement of an evicted tenant and her family to a property on the Parnell estate in Ballyclough (Image), near Limerick. On Sunday, the momentum behind this cause reached a new height as a public meeting was… Read More
“Tragic Train Accident Near Limerick Takes Life of Distraught Man”
A harrowing incident occurred late Thursday night as the train from Tralee approached Limerick, resulting in the tragic death of a local man. The train’s stoker witnessed a man, later identified as Timothy Galvin of Railway Road, deliberately placing himself on the permanent way directly in the path of the… Read More
Exciting Showdown at the All-Ireland Hurling Championship as Cork Emerges Victorious over Tipperary
Massive Multitude Gathers to Witness Thrilling Contest at the Markets Field, Limerick In a highly anticipated clash for the All-Ireland Hurling Championship, Cork and Tipperary engaged in a fierce battle at the historic Markets Field in Limerick on Sunday. The intense matchup between the two teams captured the attention of… Read More
Former Limerick Bank Employee Arrested for Alleged Embezzlement
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events, John Sheehy, a former employee of the Limerick branch of a prominent financial institution, appeared in court today before Mr Hicksoc, R.M., facing charges of embezzlement. Sheehy, who had been arrested in America in recent weeks, was brought back to Ireland… Read More
Limerick Firm’s Subscription Controversy Sparks Dispute Over Proselytism
Messrs. Cannock and Co., prominent businessmen hailing from Limerick, find themselves entangled in a dispute concerning their subscription to the infamous Irish Church Missions, an issue that we previously highlighted in our August 20th edition. A letter, published in a Limerick paper, has recently emerged, shedding light on this matter… Read More
Limerick City: A Blend of History and Humour
In the heart of Ireland’s Midwest Region lies the captivating Limerick City, a place where rich history intertwines with contemporary urban life. This picturesque city, nestled along the banks of the majestic River Shannon, attracts not only Irish nationals but also international visitors who are drawn to its unique charm.… Read More
Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer Speaks Against Secularism and Advocates Irish Language Education
In a recent address, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer expressed his delight that the Irish language had been included in an event following the annual prize distribution at Laurel Hill Convent in Limerick, where he presided. He voiced his hope for the progression of Irish language instruction, emphasizing that he wished… Read More
Labour Conditions in Limerick Highlighted Amidst Agricultural Revival
In the midst of a resurgence in agricultural activities, the focus has turned to the plight of farm labourers in the southern region, particularly in Limerick. The challenges and triumphs of these workers have come under scrutiny, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of rural life. Organisation among the labourers… Read More
Land Disputes and Legal Drama Unfold in Limerick, Ireland
In a courtroom spectacle that unfolded in Limerick, Ireland In a courtroom spectacle that unfolded in Limerick, Ireland, before Mr Justice Wright at the Connaught Assizes. A legal drama took centre stage as P. Mannion and 32 others faced charges related to cattle-driving and unlawful assembly on the Redington estate… Read More
In Castleisland Petty Sessions: Rail Company’s Prosecution for Obstruction
At the recent session of the Castleisland Petty Sessions, a case of obstruction brought forth by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company unfolded, with Mr J. Mangan acting as the legal representative for the complainants. The proceedings centred around events that transpired on a fateful day, the precise date… Read More
Viceroy’s Recent Tour Culminates in Grateful Letter to Lord Dunraven
Following his recent tour across the South, His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, penned a letter to Lord Dunraven, expressing profound gratitude for the hospitality extended during his stay in County Limerick. The missive, brimming with appreciation, highlights the enchanting allure and historical richness of Munster, coupled with the scenic splendor… Read More
“The Queen Victoria Cot: A Philanthropic Initiative that Transformed Healthcare in Limerick, Ireland”
In April 1900, the city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed a remarkable philanthropic initiative that would leave an indelible mark on its healthcare landscape. Spearheaded by Mr Thomas Henry Cleeve, J.P., who served as the High Sheriff of Limerick at the time, this endeavour aimed to address the pressing healthcare challenges… Read More
“The Amusing Cork Train Station Encounter: A Tale of Cross-Cultural Misunderstanding”
In the annals of history, there are moments that capture the essence of cultural diversity and the quirks of human interaction. Such is the case of an amusing incident that unfolded at Cork’s train station in late August 1900. This tale involves a General, Lady Claremorris, an irate American traveller,… Read More
Controversial Remarks by Father Creagh Spark Debate on Anti-Semitism in Limerick
BELFAST — Father Creagh, the Catholic clergyman who gained notoriety for his recent anti-Semitic statements in Limerick, is currently on a clerical visit to Belfast. His remarks drew immediate criticism from Mr Michael Davitt, who accused Father Creagh of attempting to boycott the Jewish community on behalf of the Shannon,… Read More
Notices of Compensation Applications for Criminal Injuries
In accordance with the Local Government (Ireland) Act of 1898, the County of Limerick, specifically the Rathkeale division, has received notices of applications for compensation due to criminal injuries. These applications will be presented for trial at the upcoming County Court Sittings scheduled to take place in Rathkeale on the… Read More
Limerick Cathedral Hosts Annual Masonic Service
St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick was the distinguished venue for the annual Masonic Service for the Province of North Munster. The event, which saw the participation of various dignitaries including Bishop of Cork (Dr Dowse), unfolded with a sermon emphasizing the ethos of solidarity encapsulated in the phrase “Bear one… Read More
Limerick Court Awards Compensation in Malicious Burning Case; Insurance Company’s Liability Questioned
Judge Adams Rules on Compensation for Burned Property and Raises Concerns About Insurance Company Responsibility At the Limerick Quarter Sessions held on Saturday, a significant legal case unfolded before Judge Adams, involving William Hogan, a farmer residing near Galbally. Hogan sought £300 in compensation for the malicious burning of his… Read More
A CAUTIOUS APPROACH: DEBATING THE IRISH SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
In the chambers of the House of Commons, a deliberation unfolded that underscored the complexity of addressing social issues within the framework of legislation. The subject of discussion was the Irish Sunday Closing Bill, a piece of legislation that sought to impose restrictions on the sale of liquors on Sundays… Read More
“Commemorating the Manchester ‘Martyrs’: Limerick Honours the Memory of Allen, Larkin, and O’Brien with a Procession and Speeches at the Martyrs’ Memorial”
Limerick witnessed a significant demonstration on Sunday, as the city came together to pay tribute to the Manchester “Martyrs” – Allen, Larkin, and O’Brien – who were executed for the shooting of Police-constable Brett during the rescue of Fenian Colonel Kelly in Manchester in 1867. This remarkable event aimed to… Read More
Colonel Saunderson’s Clarification: Defending Against Misinterpretations of His Speech on Irish People’s Courage
The late 19th and early 20th centuries were tumultuous times in Ireland, marked by political strife, cultural revival, and the struggle for independence from British rule. In this volatile context, Colonel Edward Saunderson, a prominent Irish politician and member of the House of Commons, found himself at the centre of… Read More
Domestic Servant Arrested in Bruree, Co. Limerick, on Allegations of Infanticide
In a distressing turn of events, Bridget McDonagh, a domestic servant, found herself in police custody in Bruree, Co. Limerick, yesterday, facing the grave charge of infanticide allegedly committed in the month of August. The arrest followed the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant on the 9th… Read More
“Limerick’s Ancient Maritime Tradition: Dropping the Dart Ceremony”
The city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the majestic River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history steeped in maritime tradition. Among its unique customs, one stands out – the “Dropping the Dart” ceremony. This venerable tradition, dating back to the 17th century, symbolizes the Mayor’s authority as… Read More
Phil O’Neill Brings Good Literature Barrow to Queenstown
In a move mirroring the literary landscape of Limerick, Queenstown is set to welcome its very own Good Literature Barrow, thanks to the efforts of Mr Phil O’Neill. The development marks a significant step forward for private enterprise in the region. Mr O’Neill, a dedicated individual with a passion for… Read More
WHEAT GROWTH SURGES IN WEST LIMERICK
In a significant development for agricultural prospects in West Limerick, it was reported yesterday that wheat cultivation has seen a notable increase. At the meeting of the Limerick County for Agriculture, Mr Molloy, the Technical Director, revealed that more wheat than usual was being grown in the region. Mr Molloy’s… Read More
ROMANTIC UNRAVELLING OF ANCESTRAL TIES: COURT VICTORY FOR THE TRUE HEIRS OF LIMERICK ESTATE
In a striking legal battle at Nisi Prius Court No. 1, the rightful heirs to the late James Brazil’s estate in Cullane, Ballylanders, County Limerick, emerged victorious, as they successfully contested the claims of the Linnard family. The courtroom drama unfolded before the Lord Chief Justice and a specially selected… Read More
Lamentable Passing of Sir William Howard Russell: Last of a Storied Era
In a sombre announcement resonating beyond the scope of mere words, we convey the grievous news of the demise of Sir William Howard Russell. Departing this earthly realm at the venerable age of eighty-six, he breathed his last on a Sunday at his residence on Cromwell Road, South Kensington. The… Read More
Rugby Football news: South Munster Vs North Munster
A Trial Match for the purpose of selecting a team to play against Leinster and Ulster took place at the Markets Field, Limerick on Saturday, between teams representing South Munster and North Munster. Half-time score:South: 1 goalNorth: 1 goal Final score:South: 1 goal, tryNorth: 1 goal Teams: North Munster:Quillinan, Hogan,… Read More
LIMERICK MARKS MANCHESTER MARTYRS’ ANNIVERSARY WITH IMPRESSIVE DEMONSTRATION
Limerick, Ireland – In a poignant display of unity and remembrance, the city of Limerick marked the anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs with a notable demonstration on Sunday. The event, which brought together various city bands, trade societies, and public bodies, culminated in a gathering at Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery.… 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
Lady Dunraven Returns to Adare Manor Amidst Personal Loss
The grand halls of Adare Manor, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, have once again welcomed Lady Dunraven, marking her return to the stately residence. However, the joy of homecoming is undoubtedly tempered by a poignant absence—the void left by her only daughter. Lady Dunraven, who has long found solace… Read More
Debate Over Maintaining Police Force Size in Limerick Amidst Low Crime Rates
Judge Adams’ recent statement that Limerick City and County have been almost crimeless during the eight years he has presided over Quarter Sessions led to Mr Joyce asking the House of Commons if this information would prompt a reduction in police force for the region. Chief Secretary Mr Wyndham, while… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Remembering Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell’s Remarkable Journey
In the quiet town of Burghclere, near Newbury, the echoes of history linger as Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell, K.C.B., breathes his last at the age of 86. As we bid farewell to this distinguished military figure, it is impossible to ignore the roots that shaped the destiny of a man… Read More
LIMERICK HURLING DRAMA UNFOLDS AS ULTIMATUM ISSUED
In a surprising turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a heated dispute in the aftermath of the All-Ireland Hurling final. The drama unfolded during the crucial meeting of the Central Council, where an ultimatum was delivered, putting Limerick in a challenging position. Mr… Read More
“Limerick’s Glin District School Faces Criticism at Year-End Board Meeting”
In a recent monthly meeting of the Board of Management at the Glin District School, chaired by P. Hayes. Representatives from the Conjoint Poor Law Unions of Limerick, Rathkeale, Newcastle West, Listowel, Kilmallock, and Groom gathered to discuss the institution’s performance. The meeting, which marked the conclusion of the year… Read More
Prominent Australian Racehorse Owner, Hailing from Limerick, Passes Away at Fisher’s Creek
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Daniel Mallina, a distinguished figure in the realm of Australian racehorse ownership, breathed his last at Fisher’s Creek on September 16. Aged 66, Mallina’s roots traced back to the picturesque landscapes of Limerick, Ireland, adding a poignant touch to his life’s narrative. Mr… Read More
Constabulary Inquiry Reveals Charges of Negligence Against Sergeant Foy in Newcastle West
A special Constabulary Court of Inquiry was convened at Newcastle West Police Barrack to address serious allegations brought against Sergeant Hugh Foy from Ardagh, Co. Limerick. The charges centered around accusations of lack of diligence in reporting outrages and neglect of duty. Mr P. Beirne, D.I., led the prosecution, while… Read More
Former Limerick Prior Transitions to Secular Priesthood
The Catholic Church has witnessed a notable transition as the Reverend W.J. Hanrahan, O.S.A., formerly the Prior of the Order at Limerick, has chosen to become a secular priest. His decision led him to relocate to Burnley, Lancashire, where he will continue his priestly journey in a new capacity. Native… Read More
Passing of Miss Tyrrell: A Tribute to a Well-Connected Lady at 78
Limerick bid a sombre farewell to an esteemed member of its community as Miss Tyrrell, aged 78, passed away on Sunday, marking the end of a life rich in connections and history. The venerable lady had been grappling with delicate health for some time before her condition took a serious… Read More
Limerick man Is New Governor Of Ceylon: Sir Henry Arthur Blake Appointed
Sir Henry Arthur Blake, the former Governor of Hong Kong, has been appointed as the new Governor of Ceylon, replacing the Right Honorable Sir Joseph West Ridgeway, whose term of office is coming to an end. Born in Limerick on January 18th, 1840, Sir Henry Blake began his career as… Read More
Limerick’s Housing Crisis Sparks Urgent Action
In the heart of Limerick, a city rich in history and culture, a recent gathering has shone a stark light on a pressing issue that has plagued the community for far too long—the deplorable state of urban housing. This influential assembly, held in the city, brought together concerned citizens, civic… Read More
House of Commons Committee Addresses Post Office Grievances; Limerick Sub-Postmaster Advocates for Fair Working Conditions
In a recent session, the House of Commons Select Committee convened to examine the concerns raised by Post Office employees. Among the voices heard was Mr Harris, the sub-postmaster of Knocklong in County Limerick, Ireland, and a member of the National Federation of Sub-Postmasters. Mr Harris shed light on the… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of a Dedicated ‘Napper Tandy’ Nationalist from its Ranks
In a sombre ceremony on Saturday last, the tight-knit community of Dulwich bid farewell to one of its esteemed residents, Mr Martin Dee. A resident of Thompson Road, East Dulwich, Mr Dee’s passing on Whit Sunday left a void felt deeply by those who knew him. The funeral procession, held… Read More
Limerick Stockbroker’s Bankruptcy Unveils Complex Legal Battle
In a courtroom drama unfolding at a bankruptcy hearing overseen by Mr Justice Dayd, intricate financial webs were untangled as Thomas Macsweeney, a stockbroker hailing from Limerick, faced a multitude of claims and counterclaims. Macsweeney, who had departed from the country in September 1903, found himself entangled in a web… Read More
Strange Incidents and Police Activities in Limerick
Limerick, August 6, 1004 – At the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Stephen Brennan brought charges against a woman wearing a green jacket, accusing her of possessing a stolen portion of property belonging to William Koenan. The accused received bail before her next court appearance. Sergeant Brennan’s sharpness and diligence… Read More
Corporation Holidays Dispute Settled by King’s Bench
In a significant ruling, the dispute between the Limerick Borough Council and Mr Courtenay Croker, Local Government Board Auditor, has been resolved in the Court of King’s Bench. The judgment was delivered following the Corporation’s application to make a conditional order certiorari absolute to quash the disallowance. The members of… Read More
Limerick Corporation Chooses Daytime Meetings Over Night Sittings
In a contentious decision, the Limerick Corporation, with a narrow margin of eleven votes to ten, has chosen to continue holding its meetings during the daytime, rejecting the proposal to switch to evening sessions. Councillor Dalton initiated the motion to change the meeting hours from 4 PM to 7:30 PM,… Read More
Historic Win for Limerick: Home Rule’s First Victory
Special Telegram: In a momentous gathering of the National Coursing Club, convened today in Liverpool, a significant breakthrough unfolded. The assembly witnessed the reading of a letter authored by Mr P.J. O’Sullivan of Limerick, advocating the recognition of the Irish Central Committee, a body he founded, as an integral committee… Read More
£3,000 LOSS IN LIMERICK AS FIERCE FIRE ENGULFS LOCAL BUSINESSES
In the early hours of yesterday morning, the Limerick Fire Brigade faced a daunting task as they battled one of the most intense fires the city has witnessed in many years. At approximately midnight, Constable McNamara observed smoke and flames emanating from the windows of the well-known jobbing printing firm,… Read More
Irish Budget: A Critical Examination of the L.G.B. Board
In the realm of Irish governance, the annual budget has become a topic of fervent debate. The Irish Estimates, which outline the government’s financial plans, were recently presented to the Commission, sparking a series of impassioned discussions and critiques. One of the central points of contention in this budget debate… Read More
LIMERICK DONATES £600 FOR MOTOR AMBULANCE
In a gesture of generosity, the Committee of the County of Limerick Branch of the Red Cross Society has contributed £600 towards the acquisition and maintenance of a motor ambulance destined for frontline service. This significant donation, facilitated by contributions from the city, underscores the community’s commitment to supporting vital… Read More
“Remembering Reverend Father Casey: A Reverent Commemoration in Abbeyfeale”
Abbeyfeale, a town steeped in history and tradition, became the poignant backdrop for a heartfelt commemoration on the fourth anniversary of the passing of Reverend Father Casey, P.P. The event was marked by an outpouring of emotion and community solidarity. It attracted a diverse gathering from various regions. The Ancient… Read More
Lord Aberdeen’s First Levee and Aims as Lord-Lieutenant
Lord Aberdeen, in his inaugural levee as Lord-Lieutenant, held at Dublin Castle, welcomed a diverse gathering comprising military officers, officials, representatives from legal and other professions, aristocracy, and gentry. Despite the absence of certain dignitaries, the event marked the beginning of Lord Aberdeen’s tenure. The Dublin garrison and troops from… 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 Welcomes Ford Motor Factory
The Cork Park Motor Factory, purportedly in operation, has drawn attention following a resolution passed by the Limerick County Council. Mr Gubbins, J.P., Chairman of the Council, forwarded a proposal protesting against what is perceived as an endeavour by English manufacturers to impede Ireland’s motor industry. The resolution, lauding Mr… Read More
County Borough Council Of Limerick: Irish Education Act, 1892
Notice is hereby given that on May 21st, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick adopted the Irish Education Act of 1892, commonly known as “The Compulsory Education Act.” This Act is now fully enforced in the City. According to the provisions of the Act, parents and guardians are required… Read More
Tragic Roadside Fight in Limerick Claims Life of Agricultural Laborer
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A harrowing incident unfolded in Limerick, leaving the community in shock and sorrow as a fatal roadside fight resulted in the tragic death of 32-year-old agricultural labourer, Maurice O’Keefe. The grim discovery of O’Keefe’s lifeless body on the roadway, with a fractured skull, has sent ripples of… Read More
Limerick Bakers Strike Against Machinery Introduction, Demand Fair Treatment
A group of Limerick bakers has gone on strike to protest the recent introduction of machinery in their industry. The bakers argue that these technological advancements will significantly impact their livelihoods and working conditions, potentially leading to job loss and reduced artisanal quality. The striking bakers are calling for negotiations… Read More
Cardinal Logue Explores the Nexus of Democracy and Religion in Limerick
In a gathering of intellectual discourse and spiritual contemplation, Cardinal Logue addressed a faculty of theology in connection with the University during the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society held yesterday in historic Limerick. The Archbishop of Tuam, later Cardinal, presided over the distinguished event, which featured insightful papers… Read More
Limerick Native Wounded in Action
In a recent dispatch from the front, it has been reported that Second Lieutenant W.B. Owens, a native of Hazeldene, Limerick, has been hospitalized following a severe gunshot wound. The War Office relayed this concerning news to Mr W.H. Owens of Limerick through a telegram received on Saturday. The young… Read More
Board’s Stand Saves Musical Amusement for Rathkeale Union Residents
Gratitude fills the hearts of Rathkeale Union’s residents as they witness their board members displaying a commendable spirit of resistance, especially in one specific instance. A recent incident unfolded, threatening the departure of the sole musician within their ranks. The potential scenario of life within the workhouse void of any… Read More
Resolution Passed by Limerick Chapter Opposing Time Change
Members of the Limerick Diocese convened to discuss and pass a resolution concerning the proposed alteration of time. The resolution, passed by the members of the Limerick Chapter, articulates their collective stance against the suggested change, citing potential adverse effects on school attendance and punctuality. The resolution underscores the chapter’s… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Expresses Concern Over Lack of Recruits and Unequal Treatment
Limerick – The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has raised serious concerns regarding the allocation of the Irish Development Grant, specifically addressing the issue of funding for Irish colleges. In a notable circular, the Bishop highlights the challenges faced in securing fair financial treatment for Ireland and calls… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for Lundon Memorial Unveiling
In a poignant tribute to the late William Lundon, preparations are underway for the unveiling of a memorial to commemorate his contributions to the community. The event is set to take place on Sunday, May 18th, with members of the local community, as well as representatives from various organizations in… Read More
Abbeyfeale Altercation Leads to Arrest
Abbeyfeale, Thursday – A few nights ago, an alarming altercation took place involving four young farmers from Knockanure and Meengnaraheeny, in the Rockchapel district. The conflict unfolded after the men, who were travelling back home from Mountcollins in a jennet and cart, allegedly shouted offensive names and threw stones at… Read More
Passing of Revered Priest Canon Scully Mourned in Limerick
The community of Co. Limerick mourns the loss of Reverend A.F. Canon Scully, V.P., V.F., whose passing occurred at Hospital, Co. Limerick, on Tuesday. Canon Scully was widely respected and beloved, not only in Limerick County but also in various parts of the South of Ireland. As a priest, Canon… Read More
Explosion Attempt on Farmer’s House in Co. Limerick Investigated
Limerick, Tuesday. The authorities are actively investigating an attempted act of violence in County Limerick, where an individual’s house was targeted in a midnight explosion. County Inspector Yates, along with other law enforcement officials, is working to unravel the circumstances surrounding the incident. The targeted residence belongs to John Crowe,… Read More
Widow Awarded Compensation in Limerick Junction Railway Incident
In a recent legal development in Tipperary, Judge Moore, K.C., issued a judgment on Thursday under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. The case revolved around the widow of a signalman named Culbert, who sought compensation for the loss of her husband. Culbert met his untimely demise some time ago on the… Read More
Memorial Service in Limerick Honours the Fallen Soldiers
Limerick, Ireland – A solemn memorial service for the late Lord Kitchener was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick, where prayers were offered for the soldiers and sailors who have bravely fallen in the current conflict. The service drew a large congregation, with notable attendees including Anthony… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Leader Addresses Modern Challenges and the Sanctity of Marriage
In a pastoral letter delivered yesterday across the Catholic Churches in the picturesque city of Limerick, Bishop O’Dwyer engaged at length with pressing issues, notably Modernism, the Divorce Commission, and the sanctity of matrimony. The letter resonated with a clear and authoritative stance on these matters, offering a distinct perspective… Read More
SHANNON SALMON FISHERIES VERDICT: Judicial Committee Upholds By-Laws Amidst Appeals
In a significant development, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Dublin has confirmed its decision on several contentious matters related to salmon and trout fishing in parts of the Limerick district. The committee’s deliberations included considerations on the following issues: (1) the establishment of by-laws for salmon and… Read More
Limerick Post Office Inquiry Concludes: Postmaster Resigns Amidst Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The culmination of the inquiry into the administration and management of the Limerick Post Office, prompted by a barrage of questions raised in the House of Commons during the past session, has brought forth a series of pivotal changes. While several modifications in the working hours and… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Productive Fortnightly Meeting
The Limerick Harbour Board convened on Monday, with the Mayor presiding over the gathering. Among the attendees were Alderman O’Mara, Alderman O’Brien, and Messrs. W. Whelan, S.C., W. Hollijay, J.F. Power, along with Mr John Boyd, the secretary, Mr Fitzmaurice, the harbour master, and Mr Morooey, the engineer. During the… Read More
Violent Assault Charges in Limerick Special Petty Sessions Court
In a recent legal proceeding at the Special Petty Sessions Court in Limerick, presided over by Mr Hickson, R.M., a case of violent assault came to the fore. The accused parties, James Doolin, his wife Margaret, their son Michael, Thomas Hastings, and Quinn, faced charges related to a violent altercation… Read More
UNUSUAL CASE UNFOLDS IN CASTLECONNELL: FALSE STATEMENTS IN MARRIAGE REGISTRY LEAD TO PROSECUTION
CASTLECONNELL, TUESDAY—A peculiar and noteworthy case unfolded yesterday at Castleconnell, as Michael Hartigan and Bridget Hartigan faced prosecution for allegedly making false statements with the intent of having them recorded in the marriage registry of Askeaton, County Limerick. The case revolves around the discovery that Bridget Hartigan, the female defendant,… Read More
Vice-Admiral Raises Concerns over Fleet’s Reputation; Mayor of Limerick Responds with Assurance
The Atlantic Fleet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Howe, has become the subject of attention following concerns raised by the Vice-Admiral regarding an article in a local Nationalist paper. The article in question cast reflections on the conduct of the men from the Atlantic Fleet during their recent visit to… Read More
CITY BELL-RINGERS DELIGHT PARISHIONERS DURING ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Limerick’s Mount St Alphonsus Church bell-ringers celebrated their annual holiday with a delightful excursion last Sunday. The group embarked on a car journey to the picturesque town of Emly, where the parish is currently graced by the presence of Reverend Father John Creagh, CSSR, who is leading a three-week mission… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Export Restrictions Amidst Agricultural Challenges
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, concerns over the impact of export restrictions on cattle from Irish ports took centre stage. Lady Emly, presiding over the meeting, read a letter from Mr H. Smith on behalf of Mr T. W. Russell, addressing the Board’s resolution on… Read More
Limerick And The Decline in Swine Population: Irish Farmers Face Tough Competition from Denmark and Canada
According to the London “Daily Mail,” there has been a notable decline in the number of swine in Ireland over the past nine years. In 1903, Ireland had a total of 1,404,586 swine, but by 1905, that number had dropped to 1,164,322. This decrease is believed to be driven by… Read More
Limerick News: Queen’s Shamrock Tradition, Technical Education Progress, Irish Coal Support, and Language Revival Efforts
In 1902, the Queen ordered a consignment of shamrock from Lady Limerick for St. Patrick’s Day, continuing the custom established the previous year. The Queen sent a bunch of the shamrocks to each Irish Guard. Due to the success of the distribution, Lady Limerick’s Shamrock League was formed to support… Read More
Aubrey Thomas de Vere: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of an Influential Irish Poet and Essayist
Aubrey Thomas de Vere (1814-1902) stands as a towering figure in the annals of Irish literature, renowned for his profound artistic contributions. Born amidst the picturesque landscapes of Curragh Chase, County Limerick, de Vere hailed from an esteemed Anglo-Irish landowning family, setting the stage for a life marked by creativity… Read More
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
Town Tenants Association Gathers at Limerick Town Hall for Key Meeting
In a significant gathering that took place at Limerick Town Hall, the Town Tenants Association held a meeting presided over by Mr Mathew McInerney. The meeting brought together committees representing various wards and divisions, marking an important moment for the association’s members and their ongoing efforts to address issues facing… Read More
Violence Erupts in Limerick as Meeting for Democratic Discourse Descends into Chaos
In a disturbing turn of events, a gathering aimed at fostering democratic dialogue in Limerick descended into chaos as violence erupted, leaving many wounded and the principles of free speech shaken. The incident unfolded at Bank Place where approximately 1,000 to 1,100 individuals, largely representing the working class, had convened… Read More
Limerick City Council Struggles with Disorderly Conduct and Unsuccessful Reformation Attempts
Limerick, a city renowned for its rich cultural and historical significance, has unfortunately found itself gaining unenviable notoriety due to the conduct of its municipal affairs. The management of local governance has garnered much negative attention as a result of the disorderly and unscrupulous behaviour exhibited during council meetings. This… Read More
Horse Trading Dispute Reaches Court
In a legal battle rich with historical resonance, a lawsuit has emerged centred on the alleged partnership between two individuals over the sale of horses to the Greek Government in 1913. The claimant accuses the defendant of failing to provide a detailed account of their joint transactions, specifically in relation… Read More
Resolution of the Corporation: Mourning the Loss of a Respected Colleague
At the City Petty Sessions, a solemn atmosphere prevailed as the Mayor, along with other magistrates, gathered to address the passing of one of their esteemed colleagues, Mr John Guinane. The late Mr Guinane, a dedicated magistrate, was well-regarded for his integrity, local knowledge, and compassionate nature. His presence and… Read More
Lord Muskerry’s Attack on Bishop and Irish Gentry: Past Involvement in Legal Case Revealed
Lord Muskerry (Image) in his recent attack in the House of Lords on Bishop Dr Foley, referring to him as one of the clerical leaders against the Irish gentry, brings to mind Lord Muskerry’s past involvement in a legal case against two prominent gentlemen from County Limerick. About ten years… Read More


