“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
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Fatal Accident Claims Local Resident’s Life
In a sombre turn of events, the picturesque town of Limerick, Ireland, was plunged into grief as a fatal accident unfolded near Groody Bridge, leaving the community in shock and sorrow. Timothy Dineen, a resident, met with an untimely demise in the evening in question, prompting an inquest led by… Read More
Theobald Wolfe Tone: Eloquent Eulogy for Ireland’s Freedom Martyr
In a moving tribute published in “The National Hibernian,” a monthly journal dedicated to the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, Mr John T. Keating delivers an eloquent eulogy on Theobald Wolfe Tone, recognizing him as the greatest martyr for Ireland’s freedom. Keating, a respected figure within the community, emphasizes… Read More
“County Limerick Estate to Be Sold: Justice Ross Grants Postponement of Rental Settlement for Sale Discharge”
In a legal matter concerning the estate of Robert Ievers in County Limerick, Mr Justice Ross granted the application of Mr Boyd, representing the solicitors in charge, to postpone the settlement of the rental until after 25th March 1905. At that time, the tenancy of the owner of Castle Levers… Read More
“The Beacon Shines Light on Home Rule – Irish MP.. Edmund Leamy Explores the Historical Significance and Role of Self-Government in Ireland’s Struggle for Freedom”
The “Beacon,” a Liberal organ from the Frome Division, has once again brought up the topic of Home Rule by opening its pages to an Irish member, Mr Edmund Leamy, MP.. In his article titled “The Irish Demand for Self Government,” Mr Leamy covers the history of Home Rule, referencing… Read More
Triumphant Tournament in Thurles Raises Funds for Confraternity Hall Debt Liquidation
Thurles, Ireland – A one-day tournament held in Thurles, dedicated to raising funds for the liquidation of the debt burdening the magnificent Thurles Confraternity Hall, has been declared a resounding financial success. This event, which took place on a day blessed with favorable weather conditions, witnessed an impressive turnout of… Read More
“Gruesome Discovery on County Limerick Farm Prompts Urgent Investigation into Cow Mutilation”
In a disturbing incident that unfolded on a farm at Ballygoughlin, near Glin in County Limerick, a cow was discovered with two legs missing, evidently severed with a sharp instrument. The incident was brought to light when Captain Craig, inquired about the gruesome discovery, seeking information on any arrests made… Read More
Limerick’s Fiscal Furore: County Council Faces £9,000 Rate Increase
At the latest assembly of the Limerick County Council, Chairman Mr W. R. Gibbins revealed the county’s fiscal quandary, attributing a substantial £9,000 rise in rates to burgeoning costs, primarily driven by escalating provisions expenses. The financial strain is notably palpable, with various districts across Limerick grappling with amplified demands.… Read More
Mysterious Ailment Afflicts Co. Limerick Bovine: Unravelling the Enigma of the Snoring Cow
In a peculiar turn of events, a bovine resident of County Limerick, Ireland, has been grappling with an unusual malady since May, exhibiting symptoms that have left both farmers and veterinarians perplexed. The cow in question, a nine-year-old dame currently in calf, has been persistently snoring and breathing heavily, presenting… Read More
“Prominent Limerick-Born London Tradesman, Mr E.J. Beale, JP.., Mourned by Many”
The sudden and unexpected passing of Mr E.J. Beale, J.P., a well-known figure in the London business and political circles, has sent shockwaves through a wide circle of friends and associates. Hailing from the vibrant city of Limerick, Mr Beale’s life journey, from humble beginnings as an errand-boy to the… 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
Tragic Drowning Incidents Near Limerick
Two separate drowning accidents have cast a pall over the community near Limerick, with the loss of young lives leaving families and friends in mourning. In a distressing incident on Sunday, a promising young man named Christopher Flynn, a native of Limerick, met a tragic fate while bathing in the… Read More
Co. Limerick Evicted Tenants Association: Annual Meeting and Resolutions
A meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association took place on Saturday, with Mr W. H. Ivers as the Chairman. In attendance were representatives from various organizations, including the United Irish League, East Limerick Executive U.I.L., and individuals such as John Harty, William O’Connor, and Patrick Noonan. Mr Tver… Read More
LIMERICK BUILDERS’ LEGAL BATTLE ENDS WITH MIXED VERDICT
In a recent courtroom drama at Limerick, the case of Raleigh v. Flynn unfolded before the watchful eyes of Mr Justice Dodd and a city common jury. The legal tussle involved Patrick Raleigh, a prominent builder in Limerick, who sought to recover £479 12s 6d from Michael Flynn, a fellow… Read More
Bishop’s Directive Initiates Shift from Wakes to Church Gatherings in West Limerick
In response to an edict from the esteemed Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, a notable transformation is underway in the funerary practices of West Limerick. Per the directive, which advocates the transfer of deceased individuals’ remains to the parish church, the traditional observance of wakes is gradually… Read More
Electoral Turmoil Unfolds in Limerick County Court
In a notable session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Judge Law Smith presided over the revision of the Parliamentary voters lists for the city. This sparked unusual interest due to the ongoing power struggle between the United Irish Leaguers and the All-for-Irelanders. The courtroom witnessed the professional representation… Read More
Centenarian Hanrahan, Renowned Teetotaller, Departs Rathkeale Workhouse
In the heart of Rathkeale, County Limerick, the winds of time whisper tales of a man named Hanrahan. A centenarian, aged 104, has recently bid his earthly adieu within the walls of the workhouse. But what sets Hanrahan apart from the annals of history is not just his remarkable age,… Read More
Controversy and Consequence: John McInerney and the Ennis Incident of 1900
This article delves into the notable incident that unfolded in Ennis in February 1900, involving John McInerney, a prominent figure in Irish politics and a member of the Clare County Council. McInerney’s charged with being drunk and disorderly during an event related to the departure of the Clare Artillery for… Read More
Assault in Synans Lane Leaves Rector’s Son with Black Eye in Limerick
Limerick – In a surprising turn of events, an altercation unfolded yesterday in Synans Lane, Mungret Street, Limerick, as Mr William Lynch, the son of Reverend Mr Lynch, Rector of Caherconlish, found himself at the centre of an unsettling incident. The incident occurred yesterday, leaving Mr Lynch with a black… Read More
Flour Aid for Limerick’s Needy
In a recent development that promises relief to many, the Mayor of Limerick has announced a significant contribution towards mitigating the hardship faced by the local populace due to the ongoing war. Information received from the Local Government Board has illuminated a generous gesture from the Canadian Government, earmarked for… 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
Citizens Gather to Honor Dr O’Riordan in Town Hall Ceremony
The Council Chamber at the Town Hall became a focal point of honour and admiration as a substantial and diverse assembly convened today at one o’clock. This gathering, representative of the city and county’s populace, was orchestrated to present Dr O’Riordan with a heartfelt address and a testimonial. The esteemed… Read More
“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
Poor Law Conference to Discuss Union Amalgamation
A conference to address the topic of union amalgamation will convene tomorrow, Wednesday, around noon at the County Courthouse. In relation to this matter, Lord Monteagle sent a letter to Mr R. Roche, Secretary to the County Council, expressing his thoughts on the issue. The letter, received on Saturday, reads… Read More
Controversial Treatment of Dr Long Sparks Concern at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a recent gathering of the Hackney Car of Limerick Corporation on the 21st inst., a disconcerting state of affairs came to light, drawing attention to the ongoing mistreatment of Dr Long, a ratepayer in the city. Dr Long, despite his financial contributions to the community, finds himself denied the… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident : Young Limerick Boy’s Heroic Rescue Effort
In a heart-wrenching event that unfolded yesterday at the popular bathing spot near Seapoint Baths, tragedy struck the O’Connell family, resulting in the loss of young Kathleen O’Connell, aged 20 years. The O’Connell family, taking a respite at Blackrock, faced this sorrowful incident while on a visit to relatives at… Read More
Concerned Citizen Urges Guardians to Reconsider “Relief in Kind” Plan
In a recent move that has raised significant concerns among the citizens of Limerick, the local Board of Guardians has set in motion plans to overhaul the existing relief system by replacing monetary assistance with “relief in kind.” This decision, aimed at addressing perceived issues with the distribution of funds,… Read More
First Aid Excellence Takes Center Stage in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, a city known for its rich history and vibrant community, a remarkable individual stands out among the locals. This intellectual luminary possesses extensive knowledge of everything and everyone in the area, earning him the title of the wizard of human intelligence. Known… Read More
Limerick: A City of Remarkable Achievements and Enduring Spirit
In the heart of Ireland lies a city steeped in history, culture, and resilience – Limerick. While the recent news from various corners of the country sheds light on a multitude of events, it is the mention of Limerick that brings forth a sense of pride and recognition. From the… Read More
The Heads of the Gaelic League: Their Leadership and Responsibility
The leaders of the Gaelic League play a crucial role in shaping the future of the Irish people. The Bishops, in particular, have been commendable in their leadership, showing strong support for the Gaelic cause. Among them, the Bishop of Limerick stands out with a pamphlet titled “A University for… Read More
Limerick Money-Lending Case: Final Judgment Sought in Promissory Note Dispute
Today, before Mr Justice Boyd, in the case of the Munster Private Loan and Discount Office v. Liddy, Mr Lynch, instructed by Messrs R. N. Connolly and Co., applied for final judgment in the amount of a promissory note for £35. The plaintiffs are money lenders operating in Limerick, and… Read More
Irish Opera’s Grand Premiere: “The Lord of Carraigconnell” Promises Musical Brilliance
Amidst the anticipation of the musical season, the Irish opera scene is set to unveil Signor Bozelli’s highly anticipated and original creation, “The Lord of Carraigconnell.” Promising to be a highlight of the musical calendar, this opera, rooted in an ancient legend from the South of Ireland near Limerick, is… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lady Elizabeth Spaight
Limerick, known for its vibrant community and rich history, is grieving the loss of one of its respected residents, Lady Elizabeth Spaight. News of her passing has saddened the hearts of many in the city, as she was a well-known and beloved figure in the community. Lady Spaight, formerly of… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Amid Unseasonable Weather
LIMERICK, IRELAND — Concerns loom over the potato crops in County Limerick as blight makes its presence felt, potentially jeopardizing yields. The unseasonable weather conditions coupled with an unusual lack of sunshine for an extended period have created an environment conducive to the spread of blight, raising apprehensions among local… Read More
Concerns Regarding Religious Bias in the Great Southern Railway
Letter From The Bishop Of Limerick, Edward Thomas Limerick, 4th December, 1902 Dear Father O’Donnell, I hope this letter finds you well. I am writing to express my deep concern regarding the practices of the Great Southern Railway Company in relation to their staff composition. As you are aware, this… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Dublin Carpenters in Limerick: Investigation Underway
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick witnessed an unfortunate incident involving two Dublin carpenters, identified as Mr Thomas and another man named Mr Rourke. The duo, who had been diligently working for a local builder, found themselves facing an unexpected turn of fate during a leisurely… Read More
Sunday Drinking in Ireland: A Historical Perspective
In August 1900, the Coventry Evening Telegraph published a report shedding light on the issue of Sunday drinking in various cities across Ireland. The report, based on data from a twelve-month period, highlighted the prevalence of what was colloquially termed “Sabbath drunks” in cities such as Belfast, Cork, Limerick, and… Read More
Limerick’s Irish Drapers Assistants Benefit and Protective Association Quarterly Meeting
The quarterly assembly of the Irish Drapers Assistants Benefit and Protective Association, Limerick Branch, took place last Wednesday under the stewardship of Mr E. Davuy, who served as the Chairman of the branch. The gathering proved to be well-attended, with members converging to deliberate upon various pertinent matters that pertain… Read More
LIMERICK SENSATION: Coroner’s Jury Concludes No One to Blame Over Tragic Glin Incident
Three Children Dead – Smothered In Their Beds – Tragedy Caused By Heavy Smoke Glin, Wednesday – In a heart-wrenching incident, a mother in Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, returned home to a devastating discovery, finding her three children lifeless in their beds due to asphyxiation caused by dense smoke from smouldering… Read More
“Limerick” Takes Center Stage at Mansion House Meeting
In a noteworthy gathering set to transpire at the Mansion House on Monday, the 1st of July at 8 p.m., the city of Limerick, Ireland, finds itself at the forefront of a crucial discussion. The event, under the patronage of the Right Honourable Lord Mayor, aspires to represent not just… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Kincora Steamship Collides with Oceanic off Southeast Coast of Ireland
In a harrowing maritime incident off the picturesque shores of Southeast Ireland, the Kincora steamship and the Oceanic of the renowned White Star Line have become entangled in a catastrophic collision that resulted in the demise of the Kincora and the tragic loss of her entire crew. The maritime community… Read More
Limerick Union Guardians Seek Tenders for Workhouse Chair Supply
The Limerick Union Guardians have announced their intention to convene a meeting on Wednesday, October 22, 1912, during which they will consider tenders for the supply of 6 dozen chairs for the Workhouse. This procurement aims to address the needs of the Workhouse, ensuring the provision of suitable seating. Interested… Read More
Challenging Theft Case Involving Theatre Properties in Limerick
Limerick, Friday – An unusual and intriguing case unfolded at the Petty Sessions today, one that had the community buzzing with curiosity and incredulity. A ten-year-old lad found himself in the dock, facing charges of stealing stage “properties” valued at £5 from the Fayecove Theatre, which is affectionately known as… Read More
Judge Adams’ Solomon-Inspired Test Resolves Bizarre Dog Dispute in Limerick Court
In a curious case that recently unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the courtroom was filled with an intrigued audience looking forward to an unusual legal battle. Presiding Judge Adams, known for his astute judgments, found himself arbitrating a peculiar dispute between two parties over damages caused by an allegedly… Read More
Experts Investigate Potential Coal Resurgence in Glin, County Limerick
In a bid to resurrect the once-thriving coal industry in Glin, County Limerick, the Board of Agriculture has dispatched two seasoned experts to assess the presence of coal reserves in the area. This endeavour comes in response to fervent requests from the Rural District Council and Limerick County, as they… Read More
Solicitors’ Claim for Costs Denied in Limerick Matrimonial Case
In a significant legal development, Mr Justice Madden of the King’s Bench Division delivered a considered judgment yesterday, refusing the application made on behalf of Messrs. O’Keefe and Lynch, solicitors in a matrimonial case originating in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order directing Mr Patrick Donald Sullivan, a… Read More
Right of Way Dispute: Foley vs. Sullivan in Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Quarter Sessions saw a right-of-way case from Hospital, involving Patrick Foley as the plaintiff and John Sullivan as the defendant. The presiding judge referred to the law established in Clancy v Byroe, which stated that a judge and jury could infer the grant of a… Read More
Limerick Woman’s Nine-Year Struggle for Unpaid Wages Ends in Dismissal
In a courtroom drama unfolding today at Nisi Prius, Mr Justice Dodd presided over the case of Flynn v. O’Meara, where Mary Flynn, a shop assistant, sought to recover £86 in wages allegedly owed to her for the years 1904-1913. The small town of Kilteely in County Limerick set the… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of an Esteemed Canon and Celebrates Religious Observances
LIMERICK – The vibrant city of Limerick finds itself in a sombre mood as it mourns the passing of the highly respected Very Reverend Canon Carrick, P.P., V.F., Kilfinane, whose demise has left a palpable void in the community. Canon Carrick, a devout clergyman who dedicated his life to 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: A Strategic Epicentre in Ireland’s Military Maneuvers
In a unique and historical twist, the ancient city of Limerick is set to become the focal point of a military staff ride led by General Sir Neville Lyttelton, Commanding-in-Chief in Ireland. The upcoming four-day event, commencing next Monday, aims to explore the military landscape of the South-West of Ireland,… Read More
National Unity and Support for Irish Parliamentary Party
A letter was read during the last meeting of the West Limerick Executive. The letter’s author, William Hayes, expresses his regret at being unable to attend the meeting due to illness. He emphasizes the importance of unity among true-hearted Irishmen and their support for Mr J. E. Redmond and the… Read More
“Direct Labour and Road Works: Glin District Council Debates Scheme Adoption”
The merits of employing direct labour for road construction and maintenance were at the heart of a thought-provoking discussion during a special meeting of the Glin District Council. The meeting was convened to deliberate upon a scheme recommended by the Limerick County Council, advocating for the adoption of direct labour… Read More
“Centenarian Mrs. Kelly, Witness to Two Centuries of History, Laid to Rest in Limerick”
Yesterday, the burial ceremony was held in Limerick for Mrs. Kelly of Lower Gerald Griffin Street, who reached the remarkable age of 107 years. Mrs. Kelly maintained her mental faculties until her passing three days ago. Her longevity was a testament to her well-being and vitality throughout her life. Mrs.… Read More
Artillery Gunner Sentenced for Defrauding the War Office
A recent district Court-martial in Limerick investigated charges of fraud against Gunner Patrick Hogan from the Limerick City Artillery. It was found that Hogan had defrauded the War Office by falsely claiming financial support for ten children when, in fact, his family size was smaller. He pleaded guilty and was… Read More
Military Funeral of Drummer O’Connor
A solemn military funeral was held on Friday afternoon to honour the memory of Drummer O’Connor, a member of the 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers. The procession proceeded from the military infirmary at New Barracks to the final resting place at Mount St. Laurence Cemetery. The funeral procession… Read More
Street Betting: A Growing Menace in Limerick
The scourge of street betting has cast a shadow over the streets of Limerick, and recent fines of £5 and costs, and £2 10s. And costs for two individuals within the betting fraternity may not be sufficient to curb this alarming trend. The question arises: What do “bookies,” even those… Read More
Defiant Boy Faces Legal Action: Parents Fined for Non-Compliance with School Order
In a recent court appearance at the Limerick Petty Sessions, a case involving a 14-year-old boy named Albert Wells shed light on the complexities of parental discipline and the enforcement of education requirements. The boy’s parents were summoned to court for failing to comply with a court order issued in… Read More
Limerick Racecourse Altercation Leads to Assault and Battery Lawsuit
In a recent legal development, a fiery incident at Limerick Racecourse has resulted in a lawsuit for assault and battery. The case, presided over by Mr Justice Gibson, unfolded in a courtroom without a specified location or date but has captivated public attention. The plaintiff, Michael J. Harty, a prominent… Read More
“Peter Lacy: The Limerick General who Transformed the Russian Army”
The Flight of the Wild Geese swept away a valuable group of Lacys from County Limerick, where the name had held significance since the union of Hwgh de Lacy and Rose, the daughter of Roderick o’Conor, Ard-Righ. These Lacys were all born warriors, and several of them achieved the rank… Read More
AN ANGLER’S TRIUMPH ON THE ATHLUNKARD WATERS IN LIMERICK
In a testament to the bountiful waters of Athlunkard, Limerick, last week turned out to be a remarkable chapter for Mr M. Coffey, an avid angler who ventured out with rod and line, capturing a staggering number of finned prizes. The particulars of his extraordinary fishing expedition unfolded as follows:… Read More
Gaelic League in Limerick Discusses Language Promotion and National Holiday
The Central Council of the Gaelic League for Limerick and District, known as Coisde Ceanntair Luimnighe, held a meeting on Saturday at the Gaelic League Rooms in Clare Chambers. The gathering was attended by representatives from various branches of the Gaelic League, including the city branches Craob Luimnighe and Craob… Read More
Family Tragedy Unfolds in Co. Limerick as Brother Faces Murder Charge
In a sombre courtroom scene in Limerick today, the community grappled with the aftermath of a tragic incident that unfolded in Miltown, a village nestled in the heart of Co. Limerick. Denis Carroll, a farmer hailing from the area, stood accused of the murder of his own brother, James Carroll,… Read More
Licensing Act Conviction Upheld for Unauthorised Sale of Beer
At the Ennis Quarter Sessions before Judge Carton, Mrs. Edmund McCarthy of William Street, Limerick, appealed against a conviction by magistrates at Broadford Petty Sessions. The conviction found her guilty of selling beer at a location other than her licensed premises on October 24th, and she was fined £2 under… Read More
LIMERICK MARITIME ORDEAL: VESSEL STRANDED OFF SPIDDAL
Limerick, Ireland – In a harrowing maritime ordeal, the large four-masted barque, Manx Anne of Glasgow, found itself in a dire situation after being unable to enter Limerick port amidst a raging storm. Laden with 4,000 tons of Australian wheat destined for a Limerick-based firm, the vessel was forced to… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Addresses Cookery Classes and Salary Increases
The Limerick Technical Committee convened for its meeting, presided over by Reverend A. Murphy, held at St. John’s. Among those present were Reverend Brother Nolan, Miss Doyle, and Messrs. Patrick D. Bourke, M. O’Callaghan, William Whelan, and Patrick O’Brien. Assisting as the Assistant Secretary was Mr Frank McNamara. Cookery Classes… Read More
HISTORIC MARCH OF VOLUNTEERS RESONATES WITH NINE CENTURIES OF IRISH PATRIOTISM”
In a poignant display of unity and patriotism, the Limerick, Clare, and Tipperary Volunteers graced the storied grounds of Killaloe on a memorable Sunday, evoking memories that stretched back over nine hundred years. The grand parade, a manifestation of the undying fervour of Nationalist Ireland, carried echoes of historical significance,… Read More
Limerick’s Role in Irish Censorship: A Historical Perspective
Amidst the backdrop of Ireland’s tumultuous history, the discourse surrounding censorship in the Emerald Isle has gained significant traction. While critics decry it as an affront to press freedom, proponents argue for its necessity in maintaining order, especially in the aftermath of the 1916 rebellion. The recent uproar was sparked… 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
Limerick Man Faces Charges of Assault and Disloyalty
In a Special Court convened in Ennis, Joseph Miller, a resident of Limerick, found himself in legal turmoil as he stood accused of assaulting a police officer and uttering words deemed detrimental to the welfare of His Majesty’s subjects. Presiding over the proceedings, Mr Thomas Crowe, D.L., bore witness to… Read More
Fond Farewell to Limerick Nationalist: Mr Michael Shine’s Legacy in Irish Arts
The passing of Mr Michael Shine, a devoted advocate for Limerick’s cultural heritage and a steadfast supporter of Irish arts, has left a void in the community. With a career dedicated to nurturing local talent and preserving Limerick’s cultural identity, Shine’s influence resonates deeply across the city. Throughout his tenure,… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Discusses Electric Lighting Contract and New School
On Monday evening, a meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee was held, presided over by Mayor Alderman Joyce. In attendance were Miss Doyle, Very Rev. A. Murphy, and Messrs. William G. Peacocke, B.E.; M. McInerney, B.E.; W. I. Joyce, B.E.; K. Cole, M. Leahy, I. and Rev. Me O’Dowd. Assistant… Read More
Limerick’s Lady Johnson Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Troops
LIMERICK, Ireland – Lady Johnson of New Barracks, Limerick, has embarked on a heartfelt mission to provide essential comforts to the valiant officers and men serving on the frontlines of the 2nd Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry. This noble campaign seeks to raise funds for warm underclothing, tobacco, and other necessities,… Read More
A Federal Veteran Passes Away
It is with deep sorrow that we report the passing of Michael Dore, a distinguished veteran of the Federal Army, in Shanagolden, County Limerick. Michael Dore, who had reached the age of 72, leaves behind a legacy of service and courage, having served under the command of General Sherman during… Read More
‘Limerick Lad’ Anticipates the Revival of County Sports
Optimism Abounds for the Resurgence of the Limerick Club’s Sports Events A palpable sense of hope envelops the ‘Limerick Lad’ community, as murmurs of a potential revival of the beloved Limerick Club’s sports events in the coming year continue to circulate. The anticipation, rooted in the profound satisfaction and joy… Read More
Uncertainty Surrounds the Future of Limerick Distillery
Closure Rumors Cast Doubt on Limerick Distillery’s Fate Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – Over the past week, rumours have been circulating about the possible closure of Limerick Distillery, with reports suggesting that all employees have been given notice. However, it should be noted that the distillery had already scaled… Read More
Limerick Lace Adorns Nuptial Attire in Elegant Union
In a matrimonial celebration that exuded grace and sophistication, a bride’s resplendent gown, bedecked with the famed Limerick lace, took centre stage. The exquisite white fabric, meticulously adorned with avulse material and delicate elver gauze, created a visual tapestry of timeless elegance. The bridal ensemble, a manifestation of refined taste,… Read More
LIMERICK DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY REPORT
The regular monthly gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council convened on the recent Tuesday. The session was overseen by Mr C. McNamara. Among those in attendance were Lady Emily, Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, Messrs. J. and McDonagh, T. Lane, J. Nolan, J. Fitzgeld, M. Hayes, C. Keogh, J.… Read More
Countess Cadogan to Grace Limerick’s Irish Industries Exhibition
In a grand display of cultural and economic significance, the esteemed Countess Cadogan and the Earl of Adare are slated to make a distinguished appearance at the Irish Industries Exhibition, set amidst the picturesque backdrop of County Limerick. This eminent event, scheduled for the first week of December, promises to… Read More
Limerick’s Civic Voices Rise in Protest: Urgent Calls for Inclusion and Compassion in Technical Education and Relief Changes
In the bustling city of Limerick, a topic of concern has ignited a unanimous response among its citizens, resonating with the resolution adopted during the recent meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee. The crux of the issue revolves around the oversight and apparent disregard for Limerick’s interests during a recent… Read More
Limerick Leaves Ireland in a Whirlwind: The Tale of “The Nosegay”
In a quaint Irish town, the winds of satire blew strong as “The Nosegay,” a poem penned by Grady, Esq., took centre stage in 1815. Despite its initial obscurity, the publication swiftly captivated the nation, becoming a literary sensation that sparked controversy and legal wrangling, earning its place as one… Read More
Elderly Man Sentenced for Burglary Spree in Dublin
DUBLIN — An elderly man named Alfred Curry appeared before the Recorder at the City Sessions today, where he pleaded guilty to four indictments of breaking and entering residences in the Donnybrook, Rathgar, and Ranelagh districts. The burglaries involved the theft of a substantial quantity of jewellery, silverware, including spoons,… Read More
Proposed Measures Aim to Counter Alleged Acts of Terror by the United Irish League
Amid mounting concerns and outrage over the alleged acts of terror and violations of citizens’ liberty attributed to the United Irish League, a proposal has emerged aimed at countering these controversial tactics and limiting the League’s influence. The recent persecution of Dr Long, which has sent shockwaves throughout the kingdom,… Read More
Limerick’s Pursuit of Progress: Navigating Modernisation, Class Struggles, and Community Development
Limerick tells the story of a town striving for progress while navigating the challenges and changes that come with it. The principle of securing the greatest benefit for the greatest number was at the heart of Limerick’s decisions, and this ideal drove the adoption of a scheme for electric tramways… Read More
“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
Dock Wall Development: Deliberations and Electric Connection Consideration
In relation to the progress of the Dock wall project, a communication was presented to the board from the appointed committee responsible for its evaluation. The committee’s recommendation was to proceed with Option No. 2. In response to this, Mr Hilliday suggested that it would be prudent to open a… Read More
“Introducing Grape Nuts: The Scientific Food Sensation Now Available in Limerick!”
In a recent discussion about the remarkable advancements of the upcoming year, it was emphasized that the future doctor will educate patients about the importance of caring for their bodies, focusing on diet, and understanding the causes and prevention of diseases. Esteemed physicians worldwide are recognizing the value of Grape… Read More
Canon Ryan Enchants Audience with “Irish Music” Lecture at the Orthotic
Limerick, Ireland – A night of musical enchantment unfolded as the Very Rev. Arthur Thurles graced the Orthotic with his delightful lecture on “Irish Music.” The event, presided over by the venerable Rev. Dr O’Riordan, drew a sizable and enthusiastic audience eager to delve into the rich tapestry of Irish… Read More
Limerick Faces Fiscal Challenges Amidst Housing Valuation Concerns
In a recent statement, the City Treasurer of Limerick has brought attention to the city’s financial challenges, revealing an apparent annual loss of approximately ten shillings per dwelling. This revelation raises questions about the economic viability of housing in the region. The City Treasurer acknowledged the financial strain, emphasizing that… Read More
APPEAL FOR TESTIMONIAL TO MR. HENRY O’SHEA
Dear Sir, We believe that the time has come to express our gratitude for the extensive and valuable contributions made by Mr Henry O’Shea of George Street, Limerick, to the Irish Nationalist cause. A movement has been initiated to create a suitable Testimonial as a tribute to this dedicated Irish… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Royal Flying Corps for Aviation Camp
In a move that has stirred considerable interest, the establishment of aviation camps in Ireland has taken centre stage. Recently, Ireland played host to the Royal Flying Corps, marking a significant development in the country’s aviation landscape. A depot was established at Limerick, a location steeped in historical significance, notably… Read More
LIMERICK THRIVES IN THOMOND FEIS TOURNAMENT WITH VICTORIES FOR HOMETOWN AND TIPPERARY
In a display of ideal weather, the Markets Field in Limerick witnessed the thrilling first round of the Thomond Feis Tournament on Sunday, drawing an enormous crowd to witness the Gaelic football action. The competition saw teams from Limerick, Clare, Cork, and Tipperary battling for supremacy on the field. The… Read More
“Bernard M. Beary Promoted to Managerial Role in Londonderry, Receives Congratulations from Limerick Community”
Mr Bernard M. Beary, a well-known figure in Limerick, has recently received a promotion that has garnered much praise and congratulations from his extensive network of friends. Having worked at Mr Hugh Coyle’s Italian warehouse on George Street for several years, Mr Beary has now been appointed as the manager… 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
The King To Visit Ireland: Limerick Chamber Of Commerce Extends Invitation
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, an important decision was reached. The members unanimously agreed to formally request the presence of the King during his upcoming Royal tour in Ireland. The Chamber’s secretary was entrusted with the task of sending an inquiry to the King’s office,… Read More
Limerick Railway Fatality: Inquest Reveals Tragic Circumstances
Yesterday evening, Mr J.F. Barry, J.P., Coroner, presided over an inquest at the Railway Terminus concerning the untimely demise of Mr Edward Higgins, aged 30, a machinist, whose lifeless body was discovered decapitated on the permanent way of the Great Southern and Western system near Limerick on the preceding night.… Read More
Nonconformism and the Irish University Question: A Clash of Perspectives
In the ongoing saga of the Irish University question, Ray Francis J. Dennan of Weybourne Cottage, Guildford, shares his thoughts on a recent invitation from the Bishop of Limerick to Irish Members of Parliament. The invitation, urging them to retire from parliamentary life, sparks a reflection on the complexities surrounding… Read More
Case of Mistaken Identity: Tramp Wrongly Accused of Theft
During an inspection of the casuals at Strokestown Workhouse, a constable’s attention was drawn to a man who bore a striking resemblance to the description provided in a “Rue and Cry” notice. The notice was related to a man named Naughton, who was being sought in connection with a theft… Read More
Limerick Firm’s Subscription to Proselytising Society Sparks Controversy
In a recent article published in a Dublin weekly paper, Messrs. Cannock & Co., a prominent Limerick firm, found themselves embroiled in controversy over their alleged subscription to the Society for Irish Church Missions to Roman Catholics, known for its proselytizing efforts. Responding to the claims, Cannock & Co. issued… Read More
Christmas In Abbeyfeale – A Nostalgic Homecoming
Abbeyfeale, Saturday – The spirit of Christmas joy and merriment permeated the air in Abbeyfeale, as locals and distant friends gathered to celebrate the festive season. Many individuals, long separated by distance, returned to their roots to relive the cherished memories and reunite with loved ones in the familiar embrace… Read More


