“Limerick Residents Celebrate Carnegie’s Generous Library Donation, Enriching Local Education and Culture”
Mr Carnegie has set a nearly unparalleled record in providing libraries and educational institutions across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. His immense generosity has resulted in approximately £42,767,234 given to institutions in the United States and Canada and nearly £3,000,000 for around 150 institutions in the United… Read More
Big Hurling Match At Limerick: London Irish vs. Limerick
On Sunday, in front of a large crowd at the Markets Field in Limerick, an exciting hurling match took place between Brian Borus (London) and a team representing Limerick city and county. The Londoners, mostly consisting of players from Clare, were invited by the Limerick team to compete. From start… Read More
Limerick’s Vigilance Against Pernicious Press: A Global Perspective
The concept of a public association rallying to shield society from the perils that often accompany destructive literature is not a novel one. The awareness that irreligion and sensuality can lead to personal and societal ruin has long been acknowledged by thoughtful individuals. The repercussions of extinguishing the heavenly lights… Read More
Limerick Guardians Reject Sending Children from House Schools to Avoid Stigmatisation
In a recent decision, the Limerick Guardians have resolved not to send children from the house schools in fear of branding them as “paupers.” The move comes as a response to concerns over the potential stigmatization that these children may face if they were to be relocated. The Limerick Guardians,… Read More
Negotiations for Purchase Terms on the Staveley Estate
Mr Creagh, Jr. from Mallow recently visited Dromcollogher to collect the rent on behalf of Mrs Sarah Staveley. During his visit, the tenants, accompanied by Reverend Dr Byrne, came forward to discuss the possibility of purchasing the land. They proposed the same terms as those accepted by other members of… Read More
Limerick Tobacco Manufacturers Battle Against British Monopoly Threat in Fight for Industry Survival
The impact of the British war on Irish tobacco has forced the tobacco manufacturers of Ireland to strategize and fight for their survival. The Irish Tobacco Trade Journal published an interesting article in its February issue regarding the current position of the industry. The journal reflected on a meeting in… Read More
Harmonious Notes: A Night of Melodies and Laughter
The curtains rose on a night of musical enchantment as the concert unfolded its vibrant tapestry. The stage was graced with the melodic strains of the Irish chorus “Eileen Aroon,” performed with a flawless finesse by the school boys. Their voices painted the air with evocative hues, setting the tone… Read More
“Massive Welcome for John Redmond as Volunteers Parade in Limerick”
In an extraordinary display of support, Limerick witnessed a monumental gathering today as the review of the Ziegler Volunteers unfolded, marking one of the most enthusiastic receptions for Mr John Redmond in any part of Ireland. The sheer magnitude of the crowd, its fervour, and the impeccable order and discipline… Read More
“Court-Martial in Limerick: Gunner Charged with Drawing Allowance for More Children Than He Had”
In a surprising turn of events, Gunner Patrick Hogan of the Limerick City Artillery Militia faced charges of drawing allowance for five more children than he actually had before the district court martial Limerick yesterday. Hogan, who belonged to the militia that was embodied last year, pleaded guilty to this… Read More
“Limerick County Council Election: New Leaders Emerge in Closely Contested Divisions”
In a recent Limerick County Council election, voters in the region have spoken, and the results from four closely contested divisions have now been declared. These outcomes promise to have a significant impact on the political landscape of Limerick, Ireland, as the newly elected representatives prepare to assume their roles… Read More
LIMERICK’S OWN PADDY RYAN SMASHES HAMMER THROWING RECORD
In a stunning athletic feat that echoes the prowess of his fellow Limerick man, William Real, Paddy Ryan of the Irish-American A.C. has shattered the world record in hammer throwing. Hailing from Pallasgreen in County Limerick, Ryan achieved a remarkable distance of 25 feet, marking a historic moment in the… Read More
“Historic Swearing-In Ceremony Welcomes Hymen Graffee as First Jewish Magistrate in Limerick”
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, a notable figure, Hymen Graffee, a member of the Jewish community, was sworn in today as a magistrate for the borough. The swearing-in ceremony, presided over by Mr P.J. Kelly, R.M., marked a historic moment as it is reported to be… Read More
Limerick Methodism Embraces New Century with Enthusiastic Support and Mission Updates
The ministers of Limerick congregations have issued a “pastoral” to members and friends of Limerick Methodism, capitalizing on the new century. The diary of services for the “Simultaneous Mission” has also been providing concise information regarding the mission. The responses to the “Prayer Union” appeals have been enthusiastic, with almost… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick Model Schools
A fire of unknown origin ignited yesterday morning in the inspector’s department of the Model Schools on Military Road in Limerick, causing concern among residents and authorities alike. The incident unfolded when smoke was spotted emanating from the office at 9:10 a.m., quickly escalating into flames that engulfed a section… Read More
Persistent Dock Strike Creates Disruption in Limerick
The bustling port city of Limerick is grappling with significant disruptions as an ongoing dock strike continues to impact daily operations. Local businesses and residents are facing considerable inconvenience due to the prolonged labour dispute. The strike centres around the employment of Liverpool labourers tasked with unloading cargo from the… Read More
Breach of Promise Case in Limerick Settled Out of Court
In a recent legal development that has captured local attention, the Nisi Prius Court No. 1, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice, witnessed the resolution of a breach of promise case that has been the subject of much speculation in Limerick. The case, Nolan v. Hedderman, involved Miss Agnes… Read More
CAPPAMORE INCIDENT UNFOLDS AMIDST TURF DISPUTE
In a recent episode near the village of Cappamore in Co. Limerick, tensions escalated between the police and local villagers as law enforcement sought to prevent turf-cutting on an estate slated for sale. The conflict emerged when the police attempted to intervene, encountering resistance from the crowd of villagers who… Read More
Council Official Assaulted: Heavy Fine and Its Sequel in Limerick
In a startling turn of events at the Limerick City Petty Sessions held today, Joseph Nolan, a labourer residing in a Limerick Union labourer’s cottage, faced charges for a serious assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley, the engineer of the Limerick Union. Nolan was charged with assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley,… Read More
Limerick Echoes of Historical Debate: Home Rule and Ireland’s Parliamentary Legacy
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, the echoes of historical debates resurfaced as Mr Stephen O’Mara, ex-MP.. and newly appointed High Sheriff, ignited a discussion on the implementation of Home Rule. Responding to a vote of congratulations, O’Mara questioned the reluctance to enact the Home Rule Act, drawing… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S DEFEAT IN LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The first meeting of the newly elected Limerick County Council took place on Monday, and it witnessed a significant defeat for Lord Dunraven. The council gathered to elect the Chairman for the next three years, and the outcome was an unexpected turn of events. Mr Coleman proposed… Read More
“The Electrifying Breakthrough: Mr O’Sullivan’s Remarkable Increase in Potato Crop Yield”
In the summer of 1900, the quiet farming community of Adare, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, found itself at the centre of an agricultural revolution that promised to change the way crops were grown and nourish a growing population hungry for sustenance. Mr O’Sullivan, a local farmer, astounded not… Read More
Magistrates’ Handling of Drunkenness Case Sparks Controversy in Limerick
A recent incident at the Petty Sessions in Limerick has stirred controversy after a poor woman was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Sergeant Cummings brought the charges before a panel of magistrates consisting of Messrs. P. J. Kelly, R.I. (presiding), J. Kerr, and E. J. Daly. According to witness… Read More
Combatting Consumption: A Lecture in Limerick Offers Insights to Curb Its Ravages
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, a significant event unfolded that shed light on a pressing public health concern. Miss Greta Allen, an esteemed figure in the field, delivered an insightful lecture titled “Hints to Check Its Ravages” at the Munster-Connacht Foundation. The topic… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Steamship Company Case: Judge Rules on Compensation Agreement
In a pivotal decision yesterday, Judge Thomas of the Liverpool County Court addressed a crucial matter involving the Limerick Steamship Company and the Shipping Federation. The case centred around an application for leave to file on behalf of Patrick Cleary, a dock labourer who suffered injuries from a fall on… Read More
A Farewell to a Stalwart of Irish Literature: James Frost, Magistrate and Gaelic Scholar, Passes Away at 88
CORCOMROE ABBEY, CO. CLARE In a solemn turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Mr James Frost, a distinguished magistrate, grand juror, and esteemed landowner of County Clare. Mr Frost breathed his last at the venerable age of 88, peacefully in his Limerick residence. Beyond his… Read More
Irish-American Citizen Explores Ireland’s Progress: Limerick Thrives Amidst National Prosperity
John Crimmins, a prominent New York citizen and advocate for the Irish Nationalist cause, has returned from an extensive tour in Ireland aimed at gaining firsthand knowledge of the country’s conditions. In a statement published in the New York Sun, Crimmins shares his observation that Ireland is contented, prosperous, and… 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
Land Purchase Negotiations in West Limerick: The Glensharrold Estate
The tenantry of the Glensharrold Estate, owned by Mr James O’Grady Delmege (Image), along with their landlord and agent, gathered as per appointment in Ardagh National Schoolroom. The Reverend J. Hallinan kindly provided the venue for the meeting, which took place on Saturday, for the purpose of initiating negotiations concerning… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: A Salmon Saga Unfolds in Castleconnell
In the emerald embrace of Ireland’s green fields, where tradition and angling converge, a tale unfolds—a tale of triumph and tribulation that echoes through the corridors of time. Last Sunday, amidst the serenity of the Shannon River at Castleconnell, Mr Williams etched his name into angling folklore, not merely as… Read More
Sad Passing of Mr John Kearney, H.M. Customs Officer
On a Friday evening, the community mourned the passing of Mr John Kearney, a respected and esteemed Examining Officer of Customs at Limerick. The remains of the late Mr Kearney were solemnly transported from St. John’s Hospital to the railway terminus for conveyance to Bagualstown, where he would be laid… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident at Corbally Mill on Shannon River
A heart-wrenching tragedy unfolded at Corbally Mill on the banks of the Shannon River, where Mathew Tyrell of 478 Strand, Limerick, met his untimely demise. The unfortunate incident occurred while Mathew was engaged in a fishing outing with two companions, Michael O’Shaughnessy of Lowe, Cecil Street, and Michael Doran of… Read More
“Viceroy’s Intervention Leads to Release of Limerick Corporation Members”
In a surprising turn of events, the Viceroy has stepped in to intervene in the case of three individuals from Limerick – Mr John Dalton, a member of Limerick Corporation; Mr Solomon Frost, Sub. Sanitary Officer; and Mr John Brennan. The trio had been sentenced to a month of hard… Read More
“Navigating Tragedy, Survival, and Community: The Humanitarian Legacy of Charlotte Grace O’Brien in Irish Emigration”
The Exodus: Irish Emigration Surges in the Wake of the Great Famine In the annals of Irish history, the period preceding and following the Great Famine of 1845-1849 stands as a defining chapter marked by a profound and enduring impact on the nation. Emigration, a facet deeply ingrained in Irish… Read More
Limerick Guardians and MP Take Action on Soldiers’ Families in Workhouses Issue
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, a significant matter came to the forefront regarding soldiers’ wives and children being admitted to workhouses. The meeting revealed that immediate steps were being taken to address this pressing issue, which has raised concerns among local authorities and political representatives alike. A… Read More
Positive Progress in Land Sale at Copeswood, Pallaskenry, Limerick
Exciting developments are underway in Pallaskenry, Limerick, as a significant step has been taken towards the sale of the expansive property of Copeswood. The landlord, Mr George Caufield, has successfully reached an agreement with the 116 tenants, marking a milestone in the process. The terms of the sale, governed by… Read More
“Annual Meeting in Limerick Highlights Dedicated Efforts to Promote Temperance and Provide Early Breakfasts at Fairs”
Limerick, Wednesday – The annual meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Temperance in Limerick County and City, focusing on providing early breakfasts at fairs, took place today. The gathering, presided over by the Mayor and attended by a substantial audience, underscored the commendable efforts of the association in… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Co. Limerick as Farmer Succumbs to Brutal Assault
A grim tragedy unfolded in the quiet hamlet of Rathcahill West, Templeglantine, as John Sexton, a 60-year-old farmer, succumbed to injuries inflicted during a brutal assault on Sunday night. The assailants left Sexton unconscious, a state that persisted until his untimely death this morning. The local Constabulary, perplexed by the… Read More
LIMERICK BACON FACTORY WELCOMES FRENCH DELEGATION
In an interesting development for the Limerick business landscape, a delegation from Paris visited the renowned Limerick Bacon Factory. The group, hailing from the bustling streets of London, arrived on Monday morning to explore the operational methods and standards of this well-known bacon production facility. Led by Mr A. Minton,… 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
Mayors Daly and Van Wyck Discuss Whisky Consumption in Cordial Meeting
A friendly visit between two mayors, Mayor Daly of Limerick, Ireland, and Mayor Van Wyck of New York, led to an intriguing conversation about their unique perspectives on whisky consumption. As reported by a correspondent from the “Daily Express,” the meeting offered a glimpse into the cultural differences and personal… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick: Recovery and Vigilance Prevail
In a dramatic turn of events, a young woman in Limerick, initially hospitalized with a suspected case of Smallpox, has made a remarkable recovery and is scheduled for discharge today. This incident has not only been a testament to the resilience of the individual but also a showcase of the… Read More
Diplomatic Endeavours for Education Bill Resonate in Limerick Bishop’s Commendation
In a pivotal meeting with Lord Lansdowne, a delegation spearheaded by the Duke of Norfolk, inclusive of representatives from Limerick, engaged in deliberations concerning the prospective course of the Education Bill. The Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, lauds the delegation’s efforts in an editorial featured in the “Freeman’s Journal.” The… Read More
“Shooting Outrage in Clare Sparks Concern: Man Shot in the Back Amidst Rising Tensions”
In a disconcerting incident reported from the district between Boston and Kinvara, a sense of unease grips Clare as another shooting outrage comes to light. The victim, Pat Kavanagh, a resident near Kinvara, was shot in the back around 6 o’clock on a Saturday, casting a shadow over the community.… Read More
Unveiling the Subtle Humour of Everyday Life
A fresh perspective on Ireland’s humor arises, suggesting that rather than a lack of it, the country’s inhabitants may be hesitant to express their witty observations openly. The humorous column authored by “An Outsider” delves into this, attributing reticence to the fear of offending those who are central to the… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Life of Esteemed Limerick Hunt Member
Limerick, Ireland — In a sombre turn of events, the local community mourns the loss of Mr James Bennett, a revered member of the Co. Limerick Hunt, following a fatal accident during a stag hunt near Knockany on Tuesday. The unfortunate incident unfolded when Mr Bennett was accidentally thrown from… Read More
Aubrey Thomas De Vere: A Literary Journey through Time
Aubrey Thomas De Vere, a venerable figure in the world of literature, marked a remarkable milestone on his 86th birthday. Widely recognised as one of the most distinguished poets of his era, De Vere’s enduring legacy is etched not only in his advanced age but also in the rich tapestry… Read More
Limerick District Council Addresses Rent Collection Concerns
In a recent session of the Limerick District Council held on January 2, the Chairman, Mr B. Skeehan, presided over discussions addressing concerns raised during the reading of the report by the Government-appointed Auditor, Mr Cyril Browne, for the half-year ending on May 31st of the previous year. The focal… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour Takes Command of British Squadron for Hudson-Fulton Celebrations
In a maritime lineage adorned with naval prowess, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward H. Seymour assumes command of the British squadron designated for the Hudson-Fulton celebrations in New York. Hailing from a family whose history reads like a saga of sea commanders, Sir Edward is a first cousin to… Read More
Labour Demonstration in Croom: Prominent Attendees Confirmed
Mr P. J. Ryan, Honorary Secretary of the Croom Demonstration Committee, has received correspondence from prominent figures indicating their participation in the upcoming labour demonstration in Croom. Notable attendees include Mr Wm O’Brien, MP.., and D.D. Sheehan, A.V. Both have confirmed their presence at the event scheduled for Sunday, March… Read More
Two Boys Arrested in Tipperary for Alleged Robbery
TIPPERARY – In a recent development, two boys, identified as Jack Price and Patrick, have been apprehended in Tipperary on charges related to a robbery incident involving a farmer named Maloney from Limerick Junction. Maloney reported that he encountered the boys and two soldiers near the military barracks late at… Read More
Delicious Irish Potted Meats and Specialities from Messrs. Shaw & Sons, Limerick
Dublin – In the realm of Irish industries, one name stands out as a testament to success and quality: Messrs. Shaw & Sons of Limerick. Renowned for their expertise in bacon curing, the company has recently diversified its offerings to include a range of Potted and Tinned Provisions, which have… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Celebrates Successful Year with Annual Meeting
In a city where the rich tapestry of Irish culture is woven into the very fabric of daily life, the Limerick Gaelic League stands as a beacon of dedication to the preservation and promotion of the Irish language. As the League prepares for its annual meeting on Sunday night, it… Read More
Lamenting the Loss: Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Creagh
In the serene embrace of St. Deuces, Monkwearmouth, a sombre note resonated on a recent Sunday as the community gathered to pay homage to the late Mr Omagh, a distinguished figure hailing from the heart of Ireland, Limerick. The news of Mr Creagh’s passing on a Friday cast a shadow… Read More
Mr E. O’Toole Honored with a Presentation by St. Michael’s Rowing Club
In a heartwarming ceremony held at the rooms of St. Michael’s Temperance Society on Cecil Street, Mr E. O’Toole was honoured with a special presentation by the St. Michael’s Rowing Club. The event took place on Saturday night, celebrating Mr O’Toole’s invaluable contribution to the club’s success. As a dedicated… Read More
Curious Incident Surrounding Limerick Girl’s Religion Raises Eyebrows
In a peculiar turn of events, an unusual incident unfolded in the heart of Limerick, Ireland, involving Dr Long, a medical missionary in the city, and a 16-year-old girl named Grace Kersley. The centre of the dispute revolves around the young girl’s religious affiliation. According to reports, Grace was entrusted… Read More
Funeral of Mr J. Ellis Goodbody in Limerick
The funeral of the late Mr J. Ellis Goodbody took place on Monday from Thornhill, his residence in Limerick, to Clara in King’s County, where the interment followed on Tuesday in the Friends’ Burial Ground. A substantial gathering of citizens from various backgrounds and beliefs joined the funeral procession to… Read More
Limerick Woman Acquitted of Alleged Child Desertion
In a recent session of the petty sessions court, a case involving alleged child desertion in Brosna, County Kerry, raised eyebrows and generated significant debate. Hanoria Brosnan, a resident of Brosna, found herself in the legal spotlight when she was prosecuted by the Guardians of Tralee Union for deserting a… Read More
Legacy of Limerick Echoes Through Time
In the annals of history, the resonance of Limerick remains a poignant reminder of the trials faced by the Irish people during a tumultuous period. The heroic women of Limerick, who played a pivotal role in the great rebellion of the past, stand as beacons of courage and resilience. The… Read More
Remembering Knocklong’s John Finucane MP
Former Limerick MP John Finucane Passes Away Limerick, Saturday 29th March 1902 – Limerick and the Nationalist cause mourn the loss of John Finucane, former Member of Parliament for East Limerick. Finucane was a prominent figure in the fight for Irish rights and the Home Rule cause, playing a crucial… Read More
Mr EJ Long Chosen as Limerick’s High Sheriff for 1906
In a significant administrative move, Mr EJ Long has received a warrant from the Lord Lieutenant, confirming his appointment as the High Sheriff of Limerick for the year 1906. This honour was bestowed upon Mr Long following the selection process, wherein his name secured the top position among the three… Read More
“Of Limerick Lace and Royalty: The Enduring Connection Between Queen Victoria and the Art of Lacemaking”
Limerick lace, a delicate and exquisite art form, has long been appreciated for its intricate designs and clear patterns. Despite concerns that the lace-making process might diminish the sharpness of these patterns, Queen Victoria was extremely pleased with the results that Limerick lace artisans produced. It is worth exploring the… Read More
Limerick Judge Promotes Unity and Understanding in Dismissed Persecution Case
In Limerick, Dr Long faced an unfortunate persecution at the hands of Edward Fleming. Fleming decided to appeal his case after being sentenced to four weeks’ imprisonment for his conduct toward Dr Long. The situation initially caused a great deal of excitement and turmoil in the city. However, over time,… Read More
Munster-Connaught Exhibition Promotes Irish Industries
In a grand ceremony, the Munster-Connaught Exhibition was officially inaugurated in Limerick. The event was graced by the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Aberdeen, who received a warm welcome from the locals. The city was adorned with flags and bunting, creating a festive atmosphere for the… Read More
Inauguration of Magnificent Organ at Dominican Church, Limerick
Limerick, Sunday. The Dominican Church in Limerick witnessed a momentous occasion as the newly installed organ was inaugurated today amidst a solemn and impressive service. The instrument, a magnificent creation with beautiful tonal qualities, was crafted by the skilled hands of Messrs. Evens and Barr from Belfast. This organ not… Read More
Limerick City and the Emergence of New Community Corps
Limerick City has long been intertwined with the ebb and flow of historical events, and its connection to the birth of new community corps adds another chapter to its rich narrative. In recent times, a noteworthy development unfolded in the suburbs of Mungret, where Mr J. Dalton spearheaded the initiation… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Farmer and Donkey Meet Fatal End in Limerick Junction Incident
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident that unfolded this morning, 64-year-old farmer John Dwyer from Kyle, Limerick Junction, lost his life on the railway line at Newtown Bridge. The unfortunate incident occurred as Dwyer, having just returned from the creamery, attempted to move his donkey, unattached to the cart,… Read More
Turmoil Erupts at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Ulster Exclusion Debate
Limerick, Ireland – The chambers of the Limerick Corporation were filled with heated debates and passionate discussions on Thursday night as councillors grappled with two resolutions received from the Cork Borough Council. The focus of the discussions revolved around the contentious issue of the exclusion of Ulster, a topic that… Read More
Family Harassed and Forced to Leave Home by Hostile Mob
A recent letter addressed to Our Editor revealed the shocking experience of a family subjected to ongoing harassment by an aggressive mob. The letter detailed the relentless attacks on their home, which eventually forced the family to vacate their residence. As a direct consequence of the harrowing ordeal, the individual… Read More
Limerick Bishop Addresses Shifting Roles and Values in Lenten Pastoral
Limerick – In a thought-provoking Lenten pastoral letter, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has addressed the evolving role of women in Irish society, expressing concerns about societal shifts that may draw them away from traditional roles. The Bishop, in his pastoral communication, raised eyebrows as he criticized… Read More
Dunraven’s Views on the Land Purchase Act: A Pragmatic Perspective
Responding to criticism of his recent speech at the Limerick County Council, Lord Dunraven, renowned for his stance on land issues, expressed his support for the Land Purchase Act. In his statement, Lord Dunraven acknowledged that while the Act may have some shortcomings, it remains a commendable and significant piece… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners held their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr E.J. Loxo, Esq., presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman John O’Brien, John Hayes, William Whelan, F.C. Cleeve Jr., T. Meany, J.N. Russell, J.F. Power, W. Holliday, J.H. Roche Sr., and James Quin. The officers present were John Boyd… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Farmer’s Life in Limerick
Limerick witnessed a sombre event as Timothy Daly, reportedly a farmer residing in the area for some time, tragically drowned in the Shannon River on Thursday night. Despite efforts to rescue him, Daly succumbed to the waters before assistance could reach him. The discovery of Daly’s body later on added… Read More
Tragic Discovery on Winter’s Mountain: Young Man’s Untimely Demise
In the picturesque Rockchapel district of Abbeyfeale, a sombre event unfolded when a young gentleman by the name of John Leahy was discovered lifeless on the rugged expanse of Winter’s Mountain. The deceased, hailing from Ahane in Brosna, County Kerry, was the son of a local farmer. The distressing turn… Read More
Innovative Prize Scheme Introduced by Limerick Vigilance Committee
Limerick, Ireland – In a bid to promote literacy and reward community engagement, the Limerick Vigilance Committee has launched a unique prize scheme at their literature barrow. The initiative aims to encourage residents to invest in literature while fostering a sense of community participation. Under the scheme, patrons who make… Read More
Rugby Enthusiasts Embrace Transition as Season Closes
As the curtain falls on the rugby season, enthusiasts of the sport are preparing to transition from the rugby field to the cricket grounds. The final matches and championship games have concluded, marking the end of this chapter in the world of rugby football. Last Saturday in Dublin, the excitement… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Anticipated Visit to Limerick
In a momentous gathering of the Limerick Unionist and Loyalist community, it was announced with great enthusiasm that Mr John D. Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, is slated to address a public meeting organized by the U.I.L. within the city limits on the 11th of September. This event… 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 Residents Voice Concerns Over Education Proposals
In a recent surge of public discourse in Limerick, Irish parents have been expressing their apprehensions regarding Mr Birrell’s education scheme. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, shared his perspective in a public address, acknowledging Mr John Sweetman as the lone voice recognizing the far-reaching implications of… Read More
“M. O’R.” Ascends to Rectorship in Rome Amid Literary Praise
LIMERICK—The journey from a working curate in an Irish town to the esteemed Rectorship of the Irish College at Rome is no small feat, and the accomplished “M. O’R.” has achieved this remarkable progression. The recent private audience with His Holiness the Pope stands as a testament to “M. O’R.’s”… 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
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Welcomes King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra’s 1903 Visit to Ireland
The Limerick Chamber of Commerce convened a meeting yesterday, which resulted in the unanimous adoption of an official address for presentation to King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in anticipation of their forthcoming visit to Ireland in 1903. The gesture reflects the Chamber’s eagerness to receive the British monarchs and… Read More
The Tailors’ Society Grateful for Harbour Employees’ Clothing Contract Preservation
On February 16th, the Limerick branch of the Amalgamated Society of Tailors held a general meeting, with Mr J O’Halloran presiding as the President. During the meeting, a significant resolution was unanimously passed and adopted by the members. The resolution expressed the members’ deep appreciation for the dedicated efforts of… Read More
Limerick’s Appreciation of Irish Party’s Efforts
In a recent gathering of the Rathkeale Guardians, chaired by Mr D.J. Madden, an important announcement was made regarding the future of Irish grants. Addressing concerns about potential withdrawal of these grants, Mr Maddenexpressed his satisfaction that the issue had been resolved, ensuring the continuation of funding as previously established.… Read More
Tensions Rise in County Limerick Amidst Troubling Wave of Terrorism
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In the picturesque County of Limerick, a troubling surge in nationalist terrorism has cast a shadow over the serene landscapes and peaceful communities that dot the region. The recent spate of incidents, marked by acts of defiance, property damage, and theft, has left the local populace grappling… Read More
TENSE SHOWDOWN IN LIMERICK COURT OVER JURISDICTION IN ASSAULT CASE
Legal Sparring Erupts between Solicitor and Magistrate in Limerick Petty Sessions Court In an unexpected turn of events, the usually uneventful Limerick Petty Sessions Court became the stage for a heated exchange between legal practitioners and the Resident Magistrate, Mr O’Reilly, over the jurisdiction to try a case of alleged… Read More
Ongoing Right-of-Way Dispute in Limerick Escalates as Barricade Blocks Passage to Shannon
Limerick, Ireland – The simmering right-of-way dispute between Limerick Corporation and Walker’s Distillery has taken an escalated turn, as a barricade was erected across a critical passage leading to the Shannon in Thomondgate. Both parties assert their rights to this thoroughfare, adding fuel to the long-standing feud. In an attempt… Read More
LIMERICK BOY’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOLLOWING REFORMATORY COMMITMENT
Limerick, Saturday – A distressing incident unfolded as Patrick Tracy, a resident of the area, attempted suicide after being committed to a reformatory. The young boy, aged unspecified, sought to end his life by breaking a glass bottle and using a shard to inflict harm on himself. The incident transpired… Read More
A Danish Lesson: The Poor Man’s University The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer on Ireland’s Educational Needs
In the theater of the Munster Connacht Exhibition, an enlightening lecture took place on Thursday afternoon, presided over by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, with Miss C. O’Connor-Eccles (Image) as the lecturer. The topic at hand was “The Poor Man’s University,” and it delved into the story of the Peasants’… Read More
“Comedic Dispute Over Laundry Bill Entertains Limerick Quarter Sessions”
Limerick, Ireland – Laughter echoed through the halls of the Limerick Quarter Sessions as an amusing case unfolded before Judge Adams. The dispute, involving a mere £1 washing bill and a supposedly vanishing dress shirt valued at a mere 6d, left the courtroom in stitches. Mrs Hewson and Mr H.L.… Read More
Limerick Corporation Explores Shipbuilding Prospects with Lord Pirrie
Limerick, Thursday – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation Committee, the Mayor presiding, a resolution put forth by Councillor Michael O’Brien gained unanimous approval. The resolution suggests engaging with Lord Pirrie, the head of the renowned shipbuilding firm Harland and Wolff based in Belfast. The focus of the… 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
PASSING OF PROMINENT CORK FIGURE, MR. WILLIAM LYTTON
The demise of Mr William Lytton, a well-respected figure in County Limerick, has been met with deep regret. News of his passing was announced in Cork, where Mr Lytton had established himself as a prominent and esteemed member of the community. Mr Lytton, a resident of Cork, played a significant… 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
Linguistic Banter Reverberates Across Ecclesiastical Circles with a Touch of Limerick Wit
In a recent gathering of minds, the multifaceted meanings and pronunciations of the words “invalid” took center stage, sparking a whimsical exchange among a group of clerics. The banter, as reported by a correspondent from the Catholic Times, ventured into the distinctions between an “invalid” priest (one who is unwell)… Read More
Irish Land and Labour Association Advocates for Workers’ Rights in Nicker Meeting
The monthly meeting of the East Limerick Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association was held on Sunday, 26th June, at Nicker. The meeting focused on discussions surrounding the Labourers Bill and featured speeches by prominent figures such as John Osborne and Michael Conway. Delegates from various branches of… 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
Soldiers Face Stern Justice in Limerick
In the dimly lit streets of Limerick, a shocking incident unfolded last week, leaving the community both aghast and divided. The headline in the Limerick Chronicle might boldly declare, “Soldiers Face Stern Justice.” A Night of Recklessness Under the cloak of darkness, two soldiers found themselves at the center of… Read More
Tragedy Strikes at Bartlemy Horse Fair: Young Lad Fatally Injured in Horse Riding Accident
Limerick,– The Bartlemy Horse Fair, an event traditionally marked by lively trade and equestrian activities, took a sombre turn when a young lad named Murphy from Kilbane, Co. Limerick, met with a fatal accident while riding a mare bareback. The incident occurred when the animal suddenly bolted, causing the lad… Read More
Lack of Irish Songs at Newcastle West Concert Sparks Controversy
A recent concert held in Newcastle West, County Limerick, organized by the G.A.A. (Gaelic Athletic Association), has stirred controversy due to the absence of Irish language songs from its programme. The event, held on a Sunday, saw performances from various artists, but notably lacked representation of traditional Irish music, raising… Read More
Lord Chief Justice Of Ireland: Alcohol Contributes To 70% Of Crime
The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland delivered a significant statement during the opening of the Limerick Summer Assizes, highlighting the alarming connection between alcohol and crime. The Lord Chief Justice revealed that a staggering 70% of crime in Ireland can be attributed to the influence of alcohol. The remark made… Read More