Labour Cause in East Limerick: Committee’s Confidence in Central Council
Hospital, May 2, 1905 – The East Limerick Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association held a meeting at Hospital on Sunday, April 22nd, with Mr James O’Dwyer as the chairman. The delegates present represented various branches, including Kilteely, Herbertstown, Ballybricken, Pallasgreen, and Hospital, with an impressive turnout… Read More
Appeal to Reconsider Imported Goods Return by Limerick Industrial Association
The Limerick Industrial Association is urging the Harbour Board to carefully review their decision on the return of imported goods. This request stems from the association’s belief that altering the current policy could play a pivotal role in bolstering the ongoing Industrial Revival initiative. The association underscores the potential positive… Read More
Limerick’s Demonstration to Commemorate the Manchester Martyrs
Limerick – The forthcoming commemoration of the Manchester Martyrs’ anniversary in Limerick has stirred anticipation as Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan of Listowel has been officially announced as the keynote speaker for the occasion. The event, scheduled for next Sunday, is set to be a solemn and poignant gathering. Initially, there… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Property Dispute and Weapon Possession Case
In a Limerick Petty Court session held yesterday, a dispute over property ownership took centre stage, intertwined with an incident involving a man, James Reddan, who was taken into custody for public intoxication. The proceedings shed light on the complexities of property rights and also uncovered a concerning possession of… Read More
“Limerick’s United Irish League Members Face Imprisonment: Unlawful Assembly Case Exemplifies Struggle for Irish Autonomy and Land Reform”
The United Irish League, a prominent organization that sought political autonomy and land reform for Ireland, faced numerous legal challenges under British rule during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One such challenge was the charge of “unlawful assembly” brought against ten defendants in Limerick. The case illustrates the… Read More
Eerie Encounter on a Christmas Eve Ride: The Haunting Tale of Quin’s Tragedy
On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More
“Limerick Public Meeting Supports Reinstatement of Evicted Tenants and Laborers”
A public gathering took place in Limerick on Saturday to show support for the reinstatement of evicted tenants. The mayor presided over the meeting, during which several resolutions were passed. One resolution called for mandatory legislation, arguing that landlords would only yield under compulsion. Another resolution proposed the acquisition of… Read More
IRISH CREAMERIES COMBINE: LIVERPOOL FIRM’S PURCHASE
In a strategic move that signals a significant development in the dairy industry, the news has surfaced that Messrs Cleeve Brothers of Louden and Liverpool, a prominent name in the lactones sector with their principal operations in Limerick, have undertaken a noteworthy acquisition. With a substantial investment exceeding £50,000, the… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS THREE SUDDEN DEATHS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, Limerick witnessed three sudden deaths yesterday, casting a sombre veil over the city and leaving the community in shock. The incidents, each unfolding independently, have sent ripples of grief through the tightly-knit urban fabric. The first tragedy struck during a football… Read More
TWO LIVES LOST IN LIMERICK
Reports emerging from Limerick yesterday have brought to light a tragic incident involving the loss of two lives due to the harsh weather conditions prevailing in the region. According to sources, the bodies of a farmer identified as Vaughan and his nephew were discovered buried in a snowdrift near Kilbane,… Read More
Limerick Farmer Revolutionises Agriculture with Innovative Silage Techniques
In the heart of Limerick, a quiet farming revolution is taking place under the watchful eye of Mr Digby Hussey De Burgh of Dromkeen. His commitment to optimizing land use and enhancing agricultural productivity has earned him a reputation as a pioneer among his peers. Mr De Burgh, who assumed… Read More
“Limerick Workhouse Receives Mysterious Conscience Money”
In a remarkable turn of events that has piqued the curiosity of Limerick city residents, the Limerick Workhouse, under the stewardship of Mr K Dundon, has recently been the recipient of a significant financial boon. An anonymous benefactor has sent a cheque amounting to £109 4s, intriguingly described as “conscience… Read More
Jewish Oppression: Limerick Assailant Charged with Assault on Two Jewish Men Declared Insane
In a disturbing incident in Limerick, an individual named Patrick Berkery has been charged with assaulting two Jewish individuals. The accused has been deemed mentally unstable by authorities. According to the police, Berkery made a troubling statement during his arrest, saying, “The Jews are persecuting our country, and I intend… Read More
Assortment of Food Preparation Implements and Other Products in J&G Boyds Of Limerick
J&G Boyd, Ltd., a company based in Limerick, offers a diverse range of food preparing implements and various other products. Their inventory includes turnip pulpers, graters, finger piercers, cake breakers, corn crushers, as well as threshing and winnowing machines. These items cater to the needs of individuals involved in food… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Respected Nationalist, Wm. Murnane
LIMERICK — The city of Limerick is in mourning as it bids farewell to one of its stalwart nationalists, Mr Wm. Murnane of Punche’s Row, whose demise occurred a few weeks ago at his residence. The news has elicited a profound sense of regret, resonating not only in Limerick but… Read More
Limerick – Thomond Artisans’ Co. Limited Invites Tenders for Cottage Construction
Thomond Artisans’ Co. Limited, a reputable organization based in Limerick, is excited to announce a new project that aims to enrich and expand the city’s residential areas. The company is currently seeking experienced and capable contractors to join the bidding for a unique opportunity to construct cottages on a prominent… Read More
Abandonment of Evicted Farm Sales near Pallasgreen, Limerick Elicits Community Rejoice and Calls for Tenant Reinstatement
In a decisive turn of events, the planned sale of evicted farms near Pallasgreen, County Limerick, has been abandoned following resounding opposition from the local community. The announcement of the sale’s abandonment was met with satisfaction and relief during a gathering at Mr Fitt’s auction rooms, where a significant number… Read More
Drapers’ Club Intends to Promote Universal Half-Holiday Movement in Limerick
The half-holiday movement in Limerick has been a matter of concern, with little progress in achieving universal implementation. However, the members of the Drapers’ Club are now planning to take action on this matter after the Christmas holidays. The movement advocates for half-day off from work, giving employees some respite… Read More
Remembering A Limerick Showdown: Wales Triumphs in Thrilling Rugby Encounter (1898)
LIMERICK – In a clash that captivated the hearts of ten thousand fervent spectators, Ireland and Wales went head-to-head in a Rugby spectacle at Limerick that left enthusiasts on the edge of their seats. The fierce battle between these two titans unfolded last Saturday, etching a memorable chapter in the… Read More
Limerick’s Food Price Prosecutions Yield Fines at Petty Sessions
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, five individuals found themselves summoned under the Defence of the Realm Act for breaching regulations regarding the pricing of essential food items. The charges stemmed from an incident on the 20th of last month, where the defendants were accused of demanding… Read More
From the Front: Scenes of Desolation
In the heart of conflict, where the echoes of war reverberate through the desolate landscapes, the Munster Fusiliers stand as a beacon of valour and resilience. Reverend Father Gleeson, formerly the Chaplain at St. Mary’s Blind Asylum in Merrion and now serving at the front as Chaplain to the Munster… Read More
Proposed Presentation to a Limerick Pressman
During a meeting of local Pressmen held in relation to the resignation of Mr S.J. Bradley, a member of the reporting staff of the Limerick Chronicle, a resolution was passed expressing regret at Mr Bradley’s retirement from local journalism, with which he had been associated for a long time in… Read More
Embezzlement Charge Leveled Against Former Lipton and Company Manager
Limerick, Ireland – A serious allegation of embezzlement has been made by Mr Patrick Keaveney, an inspector representing Messrs Lipton and Company, Limited. On Tuesday night, Mr Keaveney arrived in Limerick and subsequently filed a sworn deposition at the William Street Police Barrack before Mr John Guinan, Assistant Commissioner. The… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES HOME RULE
In a significant move, the Limerick County Council convened on Saturday, with Mr W, Chairman, presiding over the proceedings. A resolution, meticulously proposed by Mr John Coleman, J.P., and seconded by Mr Quinlan, was unequivocally embraced by all in attendance. The resolution extended heartfelt congratulations to the Prime Minister for… Read More
Limerick’s Sugar Supply: Ald. Joyce, MP.., Takes Action
Sugar scarcity has become a pressing issue in Limerick, with local traders facing shortages and stringent conditions from merchants holding stock. Alderman Joyce, Member of Parliament, has stepped forward to advocate for the city’s interests in securing this essential commodity. In a recent development, Alderman Joyce engaged in discussions with… Read More
Limerick Man’s ‘Biting’ Assault Allegations Spark Legal Battle in Court
In a courtroom drama unfolding today, the King’s Bench Division witnessed heated exchanges as allegations of assault took centre stage in the case of Webb v. Geary. Mr John Geary, a farmer from Charleville, Co. Cork, stands accused by Mr Patrick Walsh, a farmer from Drewscourt, Co. Limerick, in a… Read More
Appeal to Privy Council Over Proposed Tramway Project
A potential tramway project in Limerick faces uncertainty as Mr J.H. Murn, a solicitor, lodges an appeal to the Privy Council. In a letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, Mr Murn seeks to clarify the liability issue concerning the city’s Corporation guaranteeing the payment of dividends on… Read More
Import Return Dispute Sparks Controversy
The Harbour Commissioners’ refusal to grant the return of imported goods, as requested by the Limerick Industrial Association, has triggered disappointment and disagreement. The Association, concerned about the impact on the “Irish Industrial Revival,” has urged the board to reconsider its stance. While some board members felt that the Association… Read More
Monsignor Hallinan Expresses Concerns About Birrell’s Bill
Newcastle West Cleric Views the Bill as a Challenge to Religious Equality Monsignor Hallinan, a respected figure in Newcastle West, County Limerick, has voiced his thoughts on the controversial Birrell’s Bill. In a letter to the Irish Catholic publication, he has expressed deep reservations about the implications of the proposed… Read More
“Field Marshal Hugh Gough, Limerick-Born Military Hero, Commands in Historic Battles”
17th Century Field Marshal Hugh Gough had a distinguished military career and is best known for his service in the British Army in India. Gough entered the army in 1794 and saw action in various campaigns, including the Peninsular War against Napoleon Bonaparte. However, his most significant contributions came during… Read More
LIMERICK’S MAYORAL DECISION SPARKS DEBATE AT COUNCIL MEETING
In a recent Limerick Council meeting, a motion regarding the role and responsibilities of the city’s Mayor ignited discussion and deliberation among council members. Proposed by Mr Dalton and seconded by Mr M. Griffin, the motion suggested that the elected Mayor should refrain from participating in any official function without… Read More
Limerick Yeomen, Heroes of South African War, Receive Warm Welcome
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a heartwarming celebration of valour and dedication, the Limerick Yeomen, who served gallantly in the South African War as part of the Imperial Yeomanry, were accorded a hero’s welcome during a splendid dinner event on Thursday night. Hosted with great pomp and circumstance at the esteemed… Read More
“Limerick (East) Unconventionally Elects to Forge Ahead Without Formal Convention: Candidates Intensify Canvassing Efforts”
In Limerick (East), a notable absence of any inclination towards convening a convention to nominate a candidate for the vacant parliamentary seat is evident. The prospective candidates—Mr John Moloney, Mr M. C. Bourke, Mr Thomas London (son of the late member), and Mr T. W. Bennett—are diligently engaging in canvassing… Read More
Limerick Estate Dispute Resolved in Chancery Court
In a session held today in the Chancery Court before Mr Justice Barton, a significant matter concerning the estate of Thomas and James Carey, situated near Bruree, Co. Limerick, was addressed. The case, brought forward by Kate Carroll against Edmund Keane, centred on the estate and interests obtained by Mary… Read More
Labourers (Ireland) Acts, 1883 To 1896 Tipperary No 2 Rural District County Of Limerick.
Notice of Consideration of Representations The Rural District Council has received representations in accordance with the above-mentioned Acts. This notice serves to inform the public that the said representations will be taken into consideration at a meeting of the Council scheduled for Saturday, the 19th day of November 1904. The… Read More
Electric Lighting Appointment Sparks Controversy in Borough Council Meeting
The ongoing debate surrounding the appointment of an assistant at the Electric Power House took center stage during a special gathering of the Borough Council on Friday night. The controversy had emerged from the previous meeting, where Mr Portley, a local from Limerick, was selected for the role, disregarding the… Read More
Intense Hurling and Football Matches at Kiltinane
Exciting matches in hurling and football took place on Sunday at Kiltinane. In a thrilling encounter, Castletown Roche emerged victorious, defeating Effia by a narrow margin of 1 goal and 9 points to 1 goal and 8 points. Meanwhile, the clash between Young Irelands of Limerick and Redwoods of Cork… Read More
Dispensary Doctors’ Salaries Increased in Limerick
During their recent meeting, the Limerick Guardians made significant changes to the salaries of medical personnel associated with the Union’s dispensaries. The approved adjustments are as follows: These salary adjustments were proposed by Mr Michael Cuddihy, who emphasized the evolving economic circumstances since the doctors’ salaries were last determined two… Read More
Preservation Efforts Proposed for Ireland’s Historic Treaty Stone Amidst Vandalism Concerns
The Treaty Stone, a renowned symbol associated with the Treaty of Limerick, holds a special place in Ireland’s heritage. According to tradition, this iconic stone is believed to be the very platform on which the historic treaty was signed by General Sarsfield in 1691. For countless generations, the unassuming stone… Read More
Limerick’s Rich Tradition in Dance Continues: Teresa Halpin Secures Third Consecutive Silver Belt
Limerick, Ireland – In a celebration of talent and tradition, Miss Teresa Halpin has once again emerged triumphant, clinching the prestigious Silver Belt for the Dancing Championship of Thomond at the Limerick Feis. This marks her third consecutive win, solidifying her status as a dance maestro and showcasing the enduring… 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
Judiciary Acknowledges Remarkable District Tranquility at Limerick Assizes
In a notable address to the Grand Jury during the recent Limerick Assizes, Mr Justice Gibson commended the assembled members on the notably peaceful state of their district. Expressing a sentiment of satisfaction, he highlighted the fact that only one criminal case was presented, marking a significant decline in recorded… Read More
Tobacco Shortage Grips South African Soldiers; Limerick Man’s Remarkable Humour Shines
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A peculiar incident in South Africa has recently gained attention, involving soldiers from various parts of the world who found themselves in the midst of a tobacco shortage. Among these soldiers, a man hailing from the Irish city of Limerick stole the spotlight with his humorous response… Read More
FATAL ALTERCATION AT LEAGUE MEETING: MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL UNFOLDS
In a courtroom session presided over by Mr Justice Dodd, the Assizes resumed at the County Courthouse, Limerick, with Patrick Cowhey facing indictment for the manslaughter of James Cowhey on November 27th of the previous year. Patrick Cowhey entered a plea of not guilty, setting the stage for legal proceedings… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Captain Thomas Henry Eyre Lloyd: A Brave Soldier Remembered
In a sombre and heart-wrenching turn of events, Captain Thomas Henry Eyre Lloyd, a valiant officer in the Coldstream Guards, born on May 2nd, 1871, has tragically fallen in the line of duty. The news of his untimely demise has sent shockwaves through the community of Limerick, where he was… Read More
Quarter Sessions: Light Caseload Expected
The upcoming Quarter Sessions are scheduled to commence on Thursday, presided over by His Honor Judge Adams, who will address the city Crown business. It is anticipated that both civil and criminal matters will be relatively light for both the city and county. In the city, there is one Crown… Read More
“National Volunteers’ Demise Strengthens Irish Party’s Grip Amid Partition Fears”
Mr Redmond deserves commendation for his astute handling of the National Volunteers, balancing the interests of both Liberal and Unionist factions until the organization’s demise was accomplished. The recent revelation that a meeting of the National Committee yielded no decisive action comes as no surprise; it merely underscores the Irish… Read More
Promotion of Irish Official at Limerick Post Office Signals Positive Change and Fair Recognition
The Limerick Post Office has announced the promotion of Mr Richard Lynch, a sorting clerk and telegraphist, to an important clerkship position in Limerick. This news is particularly well-received as it highlights the progress in recognizing Irish officials’ contributions and promoting them within the organization, signaling a positive change after… Read More
Limerick: A Tale of History and Modernity
Nestled along the serene banks of the Shannon River, the city of Limerick stands as a testament to the intertwining of rich history and modern progress. With roots dating back to the ninth century, when it was founded by the Danes, Limerick has borne witness to some of the most… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS: CLAIMS AGAINST RAILWAY
Limerick, renowned for its rich history and cultural heritage, found itself at the centre of legal proceedings. The Quarter Sessions before Judge Law Smith (Image) convened to address claims against both the Great Southern Railway Company and a local business. The courtroom buzzed with anticipation as individuals sought redress for… Read More
Limerick Landowner Prevails in Cattle Dealers’ Court Clash
In a recent legal showdown at Nisi Prius, before Mr Justice Kenny and a jury, a case involving allegations of assault and battery unfolded between two prominent figures in the agricultural community. Owen Farrell, a substantial landowner and cattle dealer hailing from Trim, Meath, took on John Humphreys, a farmer… Read More
LIMERICK GAELIC LEAGUE RAISES CONCERNS OVER IRISH LANGUAGE REVIVAL
In a meeting held on Sunday night, the Limerick Gaelic League voiced its concerns about the perceived neglect of the National Board and Training Colleges in equipping teachers for the task of preserving and promoting the Irish language. The Chairman, Mr D. Foley, expressed frustration with what he termed as… Read More
Limerick’s Faithful Unite: Michael’s Division Archconfraternity of the Holy Family Holds Jubilee Procession
On a splendid Sunday, members of Michael’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family came together in a vibrant procession to mark their second Jubilee visit. The event, held under the radiant sun, drew large crowds of both locals and visitors as it wound its way through the principal… Read More
Lairdscastle (formerly Lady Limerick) of Burns and Laird Lines Captured in 1924
A captivating piece of history has emerged with the recent discovery of an old photograph showcasing Lairdscastle, formerly known as Lady Limerick, a renowned vessel belonging to Burns and Laird Lines. The photograph, believed to have been taken in 1924, offers a glimpse into the maritime heritage of that era.… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds in Southsea: Murder and Financial Dispute Surface in Crumpe Case
In the unfolding saga surrounding the heinous murder of Mrs. Crumpe at Cromwell House, St. Ronan’s Road, Southsea, the accused, John Langford Crumpe, finds himself entangled in a web of financial complexities and familial discord. The spectre of the past, particularly the contested will of Mrs. Crumpe’s late husband, Mr… Read More
Concerns Raised Over Unfair Transit Rates and Control of Irish Railways
The current transit rates for Irish goods, particularly Limerick bacon, have caused concern among Irish producers and consumers. The issue arises when home-produced goods are overcharged in transit compared to foreign goods, leading to increased prices and unfair competition. As an example, if Limerick bacon were charged a higher rate… Read More
The National Board: Bishop of Limerick’s Concerns about New Rules
In a recent letter addressed to a clerical manager of a National School in his diocese, the Bishop of Limerick expressed his concerns regarding the new rules set forth by the National Board of Education. The rules, particularly Rule 127 (b), have caused confusion and uncertainty due to their vagueness… Read More
“Limerick County Council Embraces Direct Labour Scheme for Road Maintenance, Collabourating with Local Institutions”
The Limerick County Council, on September 20th, 1902, took a significant step by adopting a report proposed by the Roads Committee, outlining the implementation of a Direct Labour Scheme for the maintenance of all roads within the county. This move came after carefully considering the County Surveyor’s report on the… Read More
Limerick County Council to Resist Salary Increase for County Surveyor
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick County Council, under the chairmanship of Mr R Coll, sp, held a meeting on Saturday to discuss the application of Mr Horan, the County Surveyor, for an increase in salary. The Council received a letter from the Local Government Board, stating that they are… Read More
A Poetic Tribute to Lost Love and Sentiments of Longing
Where The Angels Are In the shadowed embrace of that slope, just beyond the mountain’s crest, rests my dearest love, where morning’s splendor adorns her in its best. As the sun ignites the skies with its golden hue, my sorrows echo in the call that has carried her afar, to… Read More
Man Arrested for Removing Recruiting Posters in Tipperary
Late on Saturday night, a dramatic scene unfolded in Tipperary as Roger Kennedy was apprehended by law enforcement for the alleged removal of recruiting posters from outside the local office. According to reports, a vigilant police officer caught Kennedy in the act, leading to his arrest and subsequent charges. Kennedy,… Read More
THE ENCHANTING ORIGINS OF LIMERICK CATHEDRAL’S BELLS: A TALE OF ITALIAN ARTISTRY
Amidst the historic charm of Limerick Cathedral, the resonant chime of its bells carries a tale of enchantment and craftsmanship that transcends time. The legend of the remarkably fine bells unfolds like a tapestry, weaving together the artistry of an unknown Italian artisan and the enduring legacy of these musical… Read More
Theft Incidents Mar Limerick Races
Limerick has recently experienced unwelcome incidents of theft during the past two days, casting a shadow over the racing events. Reports have surfaced regarding multiple instances of robberies occurring at the racecourse, leaving attendees feeling vulnerable and concerned. During the first day of the races, one gentleman fell victim to… Read More
Men’s Confraternity: A Beacon of Devotion
The Men’s Confraternity, hailed as one of the finest in Ireland, with the exception of Limerick’s counterpart, has received high praise from Reverend Father Clear, a Redemptorist Father from Limerick. During a recent retreat for men in New Ross, Father Clear commended the members for their remarkable dedication to the… Read More
LIMERICK LASHED BY WORST SNOWSTORM IN THREE DECADES
Residents of Limerick and its surrounding areas found themselves battling against one of the most severe snowstorms witnessed in thirty years this past Sunday evening. The violent snowstorm swept through the district for seven hours, presenting significant challenges for those venturing outdoors. The blizzard, which raged with exceptional intensity, posed… Read More
Limerick Court Pronounces Sentences in Bruff Manslaughter Case
In a solemn session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Justice Roes delivered sentences on Saturday for the manslaughter case involving Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy. The two men were convicted on Thursday for their roles in the tragic death of Daniel Downes in Ballyhadeen, near Bruff, on December… Read More
County of Limerick – Notice of Applications for Compensation for Criminal Injuries
The Clerk of the Crown and Peace for the County of Limerick has published a list of notices of applications for compensation for criminal injuries. These cases will be tried at the next County Court Sittings at Newcastle West on Friday, 13th January 1905, at 11:30 am. The publication date… Read More
Limerick County Council Announces Road Maintenance Plan
The Limerick County Council has unveiled a provisional declaration outlining its plan to oversee the maintenance of county roads. Under this new scheme, the responsibility for the maintenance of these vital thoroughfares will fall under the direct supervision of the County Surveyor. In a significant departure from previous practices, labourers… Read More
LIMERICK – City Grapples with Licensing Issues
LIMERICK, Tuesday – The atmosphere at the Limerick Quarter Sessions today was charged as District Inspector Craig vigorously opposed the granting of new licences in the city. The deliberations unfolded before County Court Judge Law-Smith, shedding light on the city’s licensing landscape and the challenges faced by the local authorities.… Read More
Central Council Meeting Highlights: Referee Contention and Harbour Board Matters
The recent meeting of the Central Council featured discussions on several key topics, including the appointment of Mr Redmond as a referee for a significant match. Mr Redmond’s non-membership in the Central or Leinster Council raised concerns, but the Chairman clarified that the Secretary, according to the rules, had the… Read More
Knackers Not Wanted: Irish National League Meeting in Limerick: Resolute Opposition to Partition and Conscription
A palpable sense of determination permeated the atmosphere at the recent Irish National League (I.N.L.) meeting in Limerick, where attendees fervently voiced their opposition to the policy of partition and the looming spectre of conscription. Chaired by Mr O’Callaghan, S.C., the gathering saw impassioned speeches and the adoption of resolutions… Read More
Publican Fined for Allowing Minor in Licensed Premises in Limerick
In a recent hearing at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mary Anne Madigan, a publican operating on Dominic Street, faced charges for violating Licensing Laws on a specific date last month. the Mayor presided over the case. According to the testimony provided by Constable Curtis, it was alleged that on the… Read More
Munster Fairs Transfer to County Council: Limerick Sworn Inquiry
A significant inquiry was held in the offices of the Limerick County Council on Monday, presided over by Mr Charles H. O’Conor, Local Government Board Inspector. The purpose of the inquiry was to discuss the application by the County Council for a Provisional Order that would allow them to assume… Read More
Limerick’s Grievances: Unveiling the Challenges of Local Rates
In the intricate web of railway commerce, where slates and bricks become pawns in a game of rates and negotiations, the city of Limerick finds itself at the crossroads of discontent. The echoes of dissatisfaction reverberate not only in the chambers of commerce but also in the hallowed halls of… Read More
A County Limerick Property – Estates Commissioners’ Potential Purchase
In the House of Commons, Mr Lundon questioned the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland regarding negotiations for the sale and purchase of lands between Mr Stafford Delmege of Ballymore, County Tipperary, and his tenants in the parishes of Knocklong and Glenbrohane, County Limerick. He asked whether the… Read More
“LIMERICK PLUNGES INTO DARKNESS DUE TO GAS WORKERS’ STRIKE”
The city of Limerick recently found itself shrouded in darkness as a result of a strike by gas workers. The familiar glow of lamplight that usually adorned the streets disappeared as lamplighters ceased their duties, extinguishing the lamps they had previously ignited. This abrupt turn of events left the city… Read More
Limerick Diocese Faces Episcopate Decision Amid Synod Uncertainty
In a pivotal gathering held yesterday in Limerick, the Killaloe and Clonfert Synod faced a deadlock in the decision-making process concerning the Bishopric of Killaloe. The Synod, comprising electors from diverse regions, failed to reach a consensus on the crucial matter, prompting the transfer of the election’s resolution into the… Read More
GAME PROSECUTION AT NEWPORT PETTY SESSIONS
Newport, County Tipperary – In a legal pursuit by the Irish Game Protection Association, James Ryan of Clonaloagh and Michael Cusack of Ballinacurra faced charges for shooting rabbits and pheasants on the lands of Clonaloagh on Sunday, the 7th of November last. The prosecution alleged a violation of the Statute… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Judge D. F. Browne, K.C.
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of County Court Judge D. F. Browne, K.C. The respected judge breathed his last at the Central Hotel in Tralee, succumbing to an illness that gripped him for a few weeks. The 53-year-old Limerick… Read More
LIMERICK AT THE MUNSTER FEIS – Celebrating Irish Culture and Sports in Killarney
On Tuesday, the Munster Feis Committee gathered in Killarney, with Rev. C. Brennan presiding and several members present, including Messrs P.J. Fleming, D. O’Neill, D. O’Sullivan, J.J. Maver, and J. Casey. During the meeting, important decisions were made to ensure the smooth running of the Munster conference. It was agreed… Read More
Farewell to a Stalwart: Remembering Mr Francis Arthur O’Keefe, Ex-MP.. for Limerick
In the quiet town of Athy, a chapter of history closed yesterday evening with the passing of Mr Francis Arthur O’Keefe, a distinguished solicitor and a former Member of Parliament who had once been the voice of Limerick in the halls of Westminster. Mr O’Keefe’s legacy is etched in the… Read More
Lightning Strikes During Irish Manoeuvres: Eight Soldiers Suffer Direct Hits, Entire Battalion Affected
In an unprecedented event, eight cases of lightning stroke were reported when a regiment marched from Limerick to participate in the Irish manoeuvres. This tragic incident greatly impacted the morale and physical well-being of the soldiers, as practically the whole battalion is said to have suffered from the effects of… Read More
Generous Gentry on the Shannon: John Bright and Peabody’s Philanthropic Pursuits in Limerick
A delightful anecdote surfaces from the historic archives, shedding light on the benevolent endeavours of John Bright and the philanthropist George Peabody in the vicinity of Limerick. The tale, recounted by Mr Justice Johnson, unfolds during Bright’s frequent visits to Ireland, where he indulged in the serene pastime of fishing… Read More
In Memoriam: Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. – A Guiding Light in Education and Service
Limerick, a city steeped in history, is draped in the sombre veil of mourning as the venerable halls of Mungret College grapple with the departure of a beloved figure, Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. Succumbing to apoplexy, he drew his final breath in the embrace of his eighty-third year, leaving… Read More
Supporting Religious Education: A Call to Action
Letter from Mr Patrick Vaughan, Chairman County Council: Kilmurry, Feenagh, February 16th, 1906. My Lord Bishop, If you deem it advisable to convene a meeting of the city and county to rally support for the schools where the children of our countrymen in England receive their education, I wish to… Read More
LIMERICK SWIVEL BRIDGE INQUIRY TO BE HELD
LIMERICK, Friday. The Board of Trade has appointed Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Mosley K.C.B., F.R.S., to head a Limerick inquiry into proposals for the lifting of the existing swivel bridge leading to the proposed extension of the Limerick Harbour Commission. The investigation aims to address the potential obstruction posed by the… Read More
Limerick Methodists Gather to Discuss Future Plans
LIMERICK – In a recent gathering of the Limerick district of the Methodist church, members convened in the vestry of George Street Methodist Church, Limerick, to deliberate on various matters of importance. Presided over by the esteemed Rev. J. Woods Ballard, the meeting provided a platform for reflection and decision-making… Read More
The Gaelic League in West Limerick
On St. Patrick’s Day, a highly successful meeting was held at the Temperance Hall in Abbeyfeale for the purpose of establishing a branch of the Gaelic League. The hall was filled with attendees, including several school teachers from the town and surrounding area. The meeting was presided over by Reverend… Read More
Controversial Sunday Closing Debate Echoes Through Limerick
Limerick City – In a dramatic turn of events, a second special sitting was held in Limerick City yesterday to address charges of conspiracy and corrupt practices linked to the election of the medical officer at the Limerick Workhouse Hospital. The accused, Fitzgerald and Frost, found themselves at the center… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
Danish or Irish Bacon? Alleged Frauds in Glasgow Lead to Legal Action.
In a recent legal development, David MacArthur, a ham retailer from Irish Mart, Dumbarton Road, Glasgow, faced the consequences of alleged fraudulent activities. MacArthur was today fined £10 and costs, accompanied by an alternative sentence of ten days’ imprisonment. The charges, heard by Sheriff Thompson in Glasgow, pertained to MacArthur’s… Read More
Limerick Assizes: Legal Battles Unfold
In the annals of justice at the Limerick Assizes, two noteworthy cases emerged, each shedding light on the complexities of legal proceedings and the pursuit of justice. Assault Case: Normoyle vs. Reidy and Ruddle The courtroom was the stage for a gripping legal confrontation, as Michael Normoyle, a farmer hailing… Read More
Lively Gathering in Limerick: United Irish League Hosts Memorable Evening of Speech and Song
Limerick, Ireland – In a night of unity and fervour, the Jarrow branch of the United Irish League orchestrated a remarkable demonstration and concert at the historic Mechanics’ Institute on Ellison Street. With an enthusiastic turnout, the event, chaired by Mr Henry Coovey, the branch’s president, saw the convergence of… Read More
“Aubrey de Vere: Capturing Irish Culture and Catholic Spirit in Romantic Poetry”
Aubrey de Vere, a prominent Irish poet of the 19th century, stands as a unique figure in the literary landscape of his time. Although he did not adhere to the traditional Gaelic spirit, his poetic oeuvre managed to encapsulate the essence of Irish culture and history. As a member of… Read More
IRISH LIGHTS CONFERENCE: LIMERICK – A Gathering of Distinguished Delegates at the Iconic Board Lodge
In the historic coastal town of Limerick, nestled along the enchanting shores of Moodu, a significant assembly of maritime luminaries convened at the venerable Board Lodge. This prestigious gathering marked the inauguration of the Irish Lights Conference, an event of paramount importance for the maritime community and its stakeholders. Among… Read More
Gaelic League Takes a Stand on the Proposed International Exhibition
Limerick – During the quarterly general meeting of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, held on the 7th of the current month, a unanimous resolution was passed regarding the proposed International Exhibition. The Gaelic League, a cultural and language preservation organization, expressed its views on the matter. The resolution… Read More
Limerick Corporation Passes Resolution in Protest Against Government’s Banishment Orders
In a notable development, the Limerick Corporation has taken a firm stand against the Government’s decision to order the banishment of four Irishmen from their native country. The resolution was presented and marked as read during a meeting of the Enniscorthy District Council, held this Thursday, with Mr John Sumott,… 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
Limerick Youths Jailed After Police Pelted and Civilians Batoned
LIMERICK, Ireland – Tensions boiled over in the village of Ballingarry this week following the election of a new member of parliament, resulting in four local youths being sentenced to jail time for their involvement in a violent clash with police. The incident took place on the night the South… Read More
Remembering Limerick
Part I Old Limerick! Your ancient name evokes memories of joyful times,Of youth, peace, and dreams amid your intertwining bowers’ chimes.Gazing back through evening’s gloom at King John’s historic towers,Enraptured by the Shannon’s whisper, nature’s sweet lullaby empowers.Curraghour, Treaty Stone, and bridges of ghostly fame,The Castle, Abbey, and Old Town… Read More


