West Limerick: Confidence in the Irish Party
The West Limerick Executive of the United Irish League (U.I.L), gathered at a meeting on Sunday, with Rev. Father Casey, R.R., from Abbeyfeale presiding. During the meeting, a resolution of confidence in the Irish Party, under the leadership of Mr John Redmond, was unanimously passed. The resolution also condemned any… Read More
Limerick Family’s Narrow Escape from Titanic Tragedy
In a twist of fate, a Limerick family narrowly avoided boarding the ill-fated Titanic, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of life’s events. Mrs. McNamara, wife of the former Borough Electrical Engineer, embarked on a journey to Queenstown last Wednesday, intending to secure passages to New York to join her husband. However,… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
Passing of Mr Edward O’Mara, a Respected Resident of Maryland
In a recent development from Maryland, the community mourns the passing of Mr Edward O’Mara, a prominent and well-respected figure in the region. Mr O’Mara, a long-time resident, played a vital role in the local dairy and farm industry for over four decades, leaving an indelible mark on the community.… Read More
Limerick Tobacco Merchant’s Estate Valued at £32,858; Leaves Inheritance in Trust for Wife and Children
The late Mr John Clune, a prominent tobacco merchant from The Crescent in Limerick, passed away on September 26, leaving behind a considerable personal estate valued at £32,858 in the United Kingdom. Within this total, £9,977 is specified as English estate, reflecting the extent of Mr Clune’s financial holdings. In… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICERS WOUNDED IN PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT
Two officers hailing from the scenic county of Limerick, Ireland, have been reported wounded amidst the ongoing turmoil in the Persian Gulf region. The news has reverberated through the local communities of Askeaton, Inchrourke, Old Abbey, and Shanagolden, stirring concern and solidarity among residents. Captain William Morgan Hunt, a distinguished… Read More
Limerick Tramps Plead Guilty to Larceny Charges in Ennis Court
In a courtroom session at Ennis Quarter Seasons on Saturday, Pat and Mary Donahue, members of the tramp fraternity hailing from Limerick, pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny involving five shirts stolen from Mr P. T. Dillon’s establishment on Church Street, Ennis. The hearing, presided over by His Honor… Read More
Unveiling Cardinal Newman’s True Legacy: A Rebuttal to Modernist Misconceptions
In the ecclesiastical arena, where doctrine and dogma intertwine, a compelling discourse has emerged from the pen of the Most Rev. Edward Thomas O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. In a pamphlet titled “Cardinal Newman and Encyclical ‘Pascendi Dominici Gregis,’” the Bishop undertakes a formidable task — the defence of… Read More
LIMERICK HURLING DRAMA UNFOLDS AS ULTIMATUM ISSUED
In a surprising turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a heated dispute in the aftermath of the All-Ireland Hurling final. The drama unfolded during the crucial meeting of the Central Council, where an ultimatum was delivered, putting Limerick in a challenging position. Mr… Read More
Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898 – Notice of Land Acquisition by Limerick County Council
Under the provisions of the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, Limerick County Council has initiated a process to acquire land for the purpose of repairing and opening an existing roadway for public use. The lands to be acquired are located in the townland of Foxhall West, within the Kilmallock Rural… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Nuanced Approach to Home Rule Raises Concerns Among Liberals
Members of the Liberal Party, particularly those aligned with the Moderate wing, may find themselves less enamored with Mr John Redmond’s recent address at Athlone than his previous impassioned speech in Limerick, suggests the “Morning Post.” The editorial opines that even the extreme Nationalists might derive little pleasure from Mr… Read More
Artistic Novelty in Limerick: Display of Danish Scenery by Miss M. C. Palethorpe
In a departure from the conventional, Walker’s Gallery in Limerick is currently adorned with a collection of watercolors and oil paintings by Miss M. C. Palethorpe, showcasing the picturesque landscapes of Denmark. The exhibition introduces a novel element to the artistic scene in Limerick, as representations of Danish scenery are… Read More
Tragic Passing of Miss McGann: Limerick Woman Succumbs to Injuries After Cliff Fall in Kilkee
The community of Limerick mourns the loss of Miss McGann, who tragically lost her life due to injuries sustained in a fall from the cliff at Kilkee. The unfortunate incident occurred during a visit to the picturesque coastal area when Miss McGann accidentally fell from the cliff, resulting in severe… Read More
Limerick Mayor Receives Recognition for Racing Protest Efforts
In the ongoing saga surrounding the contentious issue of racing stoppages, the Mayor of Limerick has garnered acknowledgment for his efforts. Following the public meeting held earlier this week regarding the cessation of racing activities, Mayor Duke has received significant correspondence highlighting the community’s concerns. The latest development emerged as… Read More
Baton Charge and Political Fervour Mark Sinn Féin Celebration in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Tensions escalated in Limerick as Sinn Féin supporters gathered to celebrate the election victory of Mr McGuinness. What began as a jubilant procession in the city quickly turned chaotic, with scenes reminiscent of a bygone era of political fervour. A procession formed, featuring a black wood coffin… 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
ALARMS RING OUT AT LUCAN MANSION
A historic residence in Lucan, Lucan House, once home to Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of Lucan and hero of the Siege of Limerick, faced a dramatic incident on Sunday. The alarm was raised due to a fire outbreak confined to the mansion’s basement. Quick action by a group of vigilant volunteers,… Read More
Limerick Expresses Regret Over Exclusion from Papal Legate’s Visit
Limerick, Friday Night. The city of Limerick is filled with a sense of regret and disappointment as it finds itself unable to actively participate in the warm Irish welcome extended to Cardinal Vannutelli, the Papal Legate. Limerick’s geographical disadvantage, being situated away from the main railway line, is believed to… Read More
Limerick’s St. Mary’s Cathedral Receives Ceremonial Presentation of Colours by Royal Munster Fusiliers
In a dignified ceremony during the week, the Royal Munster Fusiliers presented ceremonial colours to the Dean and Chapter of St. Mary’s historic Cathedral in Limerick. The event, steeped in tradition and marked by customary rituals, highlighted the deep-rooted historical significance of St. Mary’s Cathedral within the community. St. Mary’s… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Extends Condolences on the Demise of King Edward
In a poignant demonstration of solidarity and respect, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce convened a special meeting on Monday, May 11th, to address the passing of King Edward. The gathering, spearheaded by Mr James Ellis Goodbody, the President of the Chamber, resulted in the adoption of a resolution expressing profound… Read More
“Fishing Rights Legal Case Reveals Limitations of Lord Paramount’s Authority”
The recent legal case involving the fishing rights on the Shannon River at Garraune has brought forth several intriguing questions for both history enthusiasts and avid anglers. It appears that the supposed paramount rights of a Lord Paramount may not be as absolute as previously believed. Certain members of the… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Turmoil Over Motion
An unexpected turn of events unfolded at the Limerick Board of Guardians, as a motion to rescind a resolution stirred heated debates among members. The motion, proposed by Mr J. Quilligan, aimed to withdraw a resolution requesting the Local Government Board (L.G.B.) to extend the time for paying Dr Brennan… Read More
Limerick Resident Shares Her Experience With Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
Mrs. Lena Keaton, a resident of 3 Mungret Street in Limerick, recently shared her story of finding relief from a persistent backache. Her condition was caused by an accident, and she suffered for a long time, unable to move freely. As her back remained bent, she started experiencing kidney problems,… Read More
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… Read More
“Nationalist Victory in East Limerick By-Election: Mr T. Lundon Emerges Triumphant”
The electoral landscape in East Limerick saw a decisive turn as the counting of votes, cast yesterday for the parliamentary seat left vacant by the late Mr W. Landon (N.), concluded today. The results were officially declared, revealing Mr T. Lundon (N.) as the triumphant candidate, securing the majority of… Read More
Limerick Assizes Begin with Focus on Absence of Crime
The Spring Assizes for the City of Limerick commenced with an opening address by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord (Brien. The courthouse was filled with anticipation as legal proceedings got underway. The Grand Jury was sworn in, comprising respected individuals from the community. Notably, Mr Wi. McDoouell, Mr James I’… Read More
LAND AND LABOUR – AHANE BRANCH
A meeting of the Land and Labour Ahane Branch took place on Sunday, with Mr John Madden as the chairman. The gathering included several members such as Mr H. Mahony, Mr P. Earight, Mr J. Ryan, Mr J. McCarthy, Mr W. Sexton, Mr H. Supple, Mr C. McDonagh, Mr J.… Read More
Lamentable Passing of Sir William Howard Russell: Last of a Storied Era
In a sombre announcement resonating beyond the scope of mere words, we convey the grievous news of the demise of Sir William Howard Russell. Departing this earthly realm at the venerable age of eighty-six, he breathed his last on a Sunday at his residence on Cromwell Road, South Kensington. The… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr John J Somers of Ballysteen
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the untimely death of Mr John Joe Somers, the youngest son of the late esteemed John Somers of Issane, Ballysteen. The melancholic circumstances surrounding his passing occurred at the residence of his cousin, Mr Michael Casey, on Denmark Street, Limerick. At the… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Echoes of Rebellion in Dublin in 1800.
In a poignant reminder of history’s cyclical nature, the recent rebellion in Dublin has unearthed echoes of a bygone uprising, shedding light on the parallels between the events of 1800 and those unfolding in contemporary Ireland. Drawing from the meticulously kept diary of Major Henry Ross Lewin of the 32nd… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Rebukes Freeman’s Journal for Slanderous Attack”
On May 25, the “Freeman’s Journal” stirred controversy with a vitriolic article published under the pseudonym “Faith and Fatherland.” The piece launched a scurrilous attack against the Bishop of Limerick, prompting a swift and robust response from his Lordship. In his rebuttal, the Bishop did not mince words, categorically denying… Read More
“United Irish League Secures Victory in Limerick Council Election”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent election for the Shannon Ward councillor, Mr John Kelly, a member of the United Irish League, has emerged victorious with a resounding 234 votes, surpassing the combined total of his three opponents. This triumph underscores the growing influence and popularity of the United Irish… Read More
Land Act Proceedings at County Crown Court
In 1903, the landmark Wyndham Land Purchase Act was successfully passed, introducing a range of incentives aimed at encouraging landlords in Ireland to sell their properties to their tenants. George Wyndham, who assumed the role of Chief Secretary for Ireland in 1900, expressed his optimistic outlook on the Act’s potential… Read More
Limerick Chancery Court Rules on Disputed Will
In a recent decision, Mr Justice Barton of the Chancery Division settled a dispute regarding the interpretation of the will of the late Maurice Condon, a farmer from Tiermeena, Co. Limerick. The case, Guiry v. Condon, centred on the distribution of Mr Condon’s assets, including the proceeds from the sale… Read More
Tensions Rise as Allegations of Protestant Persecution Surface in Limerick Harbor Board Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Harbour Board, a controversial statement made by a visiting delegate, F. Haworth, has ignited a heated debate over the alleged state of fear among Protestants in the city. The remarks, published in a Scottish newspaper, claimed that the Protestant population in Limerick was… Read More
Tragic Incident on the Way Home from Holidays: Visitor Fatally Injured
In a sombre incident during their journey back from a pleasant holiday at Lisdoonvarna Spa, a group of holiday-makers faced a heart-wrenching tragedy. As they were passing by a circus van, their horse suddenly collapsed, resulting in a violent accident. Two ladies from the party were forcefully thrown out onto… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Proposes Bill to Strengthen Ties with Dioceses of Ardfert: A Pathway to Religious Unity
In a landmark move aimed at fostering a closer relationship between the historically disconnected Dioceses of Ardfert and Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick has recently sought approval for a groundbreaking bill that seeks to facilitate better collabouration between these two distinct religious jurisdictions. This significant proposal reflects an ongoing commitment… Read More
Yarrow’s Verdict: Shipbuilding Shift from Limerick
Amidst the ongoing discourse surrounding shipbuilding prospects in Limerick, a definitive decision has emerged from the renowned firm Messrs. Yarrow. The outcome underscores the necessity for relocation, placing their shipbuilding operations on either the Tyne or the Clyde, both established maritime hubs boasting abundant skilled labour and streamlined material accessibility.… Read More
INFLAMMABLE STORAGE: Corporation’s Prosecution
At the adjourned Petty Sessions on Monday, the Limerick Corporation initiated a prosecution against Peter Maguire, the owner of a building on Dock Road, where inflammable and dangerous oil was allegedly stored. The Corporation demanded that the building be altered or removed to eliminate the risk of potential harm to… 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
Fontenoy and the ‘Forty-Five: Unraveling a Forgotten Chapter in British History
In the annals of British history, certain battles and events have etched themselves into collective memory, becoming the stuff of legends. Yet, amid the tapestry of triumphs and victories, there are tales that have slipped through the cracks, obscured by the shadows of their more famous counterparts. One such episode… Read More
Passing of a Stalwart Nationalist in Brosna
Brosna, a community steeped in history, is shrouded in sombreness following the recent passing of a dedicated figure, Mr John Harpett. A man beloved by many, he breathed his last near Brosna, leaving behind memories that will endure. Deceased was not just another member of the community; he was an… Read More
“Limerick Corporation Unanimously Approves Street Renaming Initiative, Honouring Irish History and Heritage”
In a unanimous decision during their latest meeting, the Limerick Corporation has undertaken a significant renaming initiative, responding to a proposal put forward by Councillor Dalton. The motion, passed without opposition, will see the transformation of Nelson Street into Parnell Street, Queen Street into Davis Street, and the renaming of… Read More
Triumphs and Thrills at Limerick’s Autumn Racing Extravaganza
In the heart of the historic city of Limerick, enthusiasts and sportsmen alike gathered for the much-anticipated Limerick Autumn Meeting that unfolded in splendour over the scenic Greenpark course on Wednesday and Thursday. The ancient city, with its roots extending into the depths of history, served as the backdrop for… Read More
Royal Visit to Adare Manor in Limerick Denied by Lord Knollys
Recent speculations about a potential visit by the King and Queen to Ireland, with Adare Manor being their chosen residence, have been debunked by a response from Lord Knollys. A statement had been published in a Limerick newspaper claiming that the royal couple would grace Ireland with their presence this… Read More
Lord Dunraven Loses Election to Nationalist Farmer in Limerick County Council Chairman Race
The election for the Chairman of Limerick County Council held on Monday garnered significant attention as Lord Dunraven entered the race as a candidate. The contest featured four nominees, but the final showdown came down to a close battle between Lord Dunraven and Mr Patrick Vaughan, a farmer associated with… Read More
Limerick Junction Incident Unfolds: Cork Gentleman Cleared of Theft Charges
In a peculiar turn of events at Limerick Junction, a gentleman hailing from County Cork, with purported connections to substantial agricultural and financial interests in the region, found himself entangled in a legal matter. The incident, which transpired on the 24th of this month, involved accusations of theft concerning a… Read More
Tragedy Strikes on the Shannon: An Unforgettable Easter Sunday
In the annals of Limerick’s history, few events have left as deep an imprint as the harrowing tragedy that unfolded on the tranquil waters of the Shannon River. It was a sombre Easter Sunday, a day usually associated with joy and celebration, yet on this occasion, grief and heartache held… Read More
All-for-Ireland League Rally in Limerick: Lord Dunraven Addresses Home Rule Concerns
In a significant gathering at the Theatre Royal in Limerick, the All-for-Ireland League held a meeting that drew a large and attentive audience. The event, requiring admission via ticket, saw a well-filled venue, with scrutiny of attendees to ensure a disturbance-free environment. While the enthusiasm outside the venue seemed subdued,… 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
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
Controversy Emerges in Limerick Corporation Regarding Official Attendance at Public Functions
Tensions ran high during a recent session of the Limerick Corporation as a debate erupted over the protocols for official attendance at public events, particularly in light of Lady Aberdeen’s recent visit to the city. The discussion centered around the level of authority given to Corporation officers to attend public… 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
Theatrics in Tweed: Countess of Limerick Triumphs in Tailoring Tangle
In a recent courtroom spectacle, the Countess of Limerick found herself entangled in a legal dispute over the alleged £7 10s cost of tailoring two coats crafted from Navan Tweed. The crux of the matter rested on the plaintiff’s claim that one of the coats was ill-fitted, thrusting the affair… Read More
Daniel O’Connell: Advocate and Agitator – A Legacy of Irish Leadership
Daniel O’Connell (1775-1847) remains an enduring figure in Irish history, celebrated for his dual roles as a passionate advocate and a fearless agitator. Throughout his life, his name resounded across Ireland, synonymous with inspiring political oratory and an unwavering commitment to the rule of law. One defining moment in O’Connell’s… Read More
G.A.A. Munster Council Holds Convention – Chairman Re-elected Amid Disputes
On Sunday, the Gaels of Munster gathered for a Convention in Tipperary, seeking to address previous irregularities in the proceedings. The Central Council had declared the previous Convention as irregular and illegal following an appeal by the Cork County Board. Delegates from various counties attended the event. During the convention,… Read More
“Hibernian Order Flourishes in Limerick with Grand Opening of New A.O.H. Hall”
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development highlighting the thriving presence of the Hibernian Order in Limerick, the City Division recently acquired Hartstonge House for €81,000, signalling the organization’s remarkable growth in the region. The spacious building was purchased from Mr Stephen O’Mara, providing ample accommodation for the Ancient Order… Read More
Marriage of Miss O’Mara At New Church
In Limerick, on Tuesday, the wedding of Miss O’Mara and Dr William O’Sullivan, son of Mr Daniel O’Sullivan of Limerick, took place at St. Joseph’s new Church. The nuptial Mass and marriage ceremony was conducted by Reverend Dr William O’Sullivan, assisted by several other clergy members including Reverend J. M.… Read More
Munster Championship Teams Announced for Limerick vs. Clare Showdown
The County Board’s recent meeting unveiled the formidable teams that will represent Limerick in the upcoming Munster championship matches against Clare at the Markets Field on Sunday, 2nd July. The Hurling team includes skilled players such as T. Flynn, M. Fino (Kilfinane), Joe O’Connell, Tim O’Brien, A. Kelly (Young Irelands),… Read More
Notable Absence Raises Questions in Westminster as Irish MP Returns to Duty
Concerns over the extended absence of Mr William O’Brien and his associates from the House of Commons have emerged among observers of parliamentary proceedings at Westminster. However, any notions of a perpetual absence have been dispelled with the recent return of Mr Eugene Crean, the representative for South-East Cork, who… Read More
Limerick’s Wrestling Heroine Triumphs in Unusual Bout
In the annals of Limerick’s history, a remarkable incident unfolded in 1913 that showcased the city’s resilience and unorthodox spirit. Amidst the prevailing talk of ju-jitsu and the audacious deeds of militant suffragettes, a Limerick woman emerged as an unexpected champion in the realm of physical prowess. The tale, unveiled… Read More
Limerick Faces Crucial Decision in Street Improvement Project
In a pivotal moment for the city of Limerick, the project aimed at rescuing its streets from the grip of mud and mire has reached a critical crossroads. The Committee appointed by the Corporation convened recently to address this pressing issue, presenting two new proposals to the public, adding to… Read More
Gaelic League Concerts Promote Irish Language and Culture in Limerick
The Limerick branch of the Gaelic League is set to host its highly anticipated annual concerts and dramatic entertainment, aimed at promoting Irish language, music, and culture. The event, scheduled for January 28th and 29th, promises an unforgettable experience featuring talented Gaelic artistes and captivating performances. Among the esteemed performers… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Railway Carriage Vandalism in Southern Police Court
In an incident that highlights the consequences of reckless behaviour while under the influence, a man named Hartigan from Limerick found himself in hot water as he was brought before the Southern Police Court on charges of damaging the upholstery of a third-class railway carriage operated by the Great Southern… Read More
Limerick Young Ireland Branch Reaffirms Support for Redmond Amid Controversy
In a significant gathering of the Limerick Young Ireland Branch of the United Irish League, fervent discussions and resolutions underscored the prevailing sentiments regarding the political landscape in Ireland. Led by President Mr F. McNamara and attended by prominent figures such as Alderman Joyce, the meeting delved into critical resolutions,… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Homicide Charges at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle stood trial on Saturday at Limerick Assizes, indicted for the homicide of John Dillane of Glin. The incident occurred last October when an object was flung into Dillane’s house, causing fatal injuries to the victim. This followed Dillane’s attendance at the auction of a farm’s meadowing… Read More
Dramatic Turn of Events in Limerick as Trader Chooses Empathy Over Tragedy
In a shocking and dramatic incident in the heart of Limerick, a would-be suicide took an unexpected turn when a trader, faced with a desperate and intoxicated employee wielding a blade, chose compassion over calamity. The gripping story unfolded in a quiet neighborhood, leaving the community astounded and grateful for… Read More
“Limerick Sergeant’s Conduct Under Scrutiny: Allegations of Interference with Fellow Officers Surface in Co. Limerick”
Dear Editor, I hope this letter finds you well. I write to bring to your attention a matter of concern involving the conduct of a Sergeant in a station in Co. Limerick, near the picturesque Shannon. The station in question has been a site of discomfort for some officers due… Read More
Surgeon-General Albert Gore, C.B.: A Distinguished Career Spanning Continents
Limerick, Ireland, mourns the loss of one of its own as we report the passing of Surgeon-General Albert Gore, C.B., who breathed his last in Whitchurch. Born in Limerick, Surgeon-General Gore’s life was marked by a remarkable military career characterized by bravery, dedication, and significant contributions to the field of… Read More
Sinn Féin in Limerick Clarifies Stance on Volunteer Movement
In a robust declaration that resonates through the historical and political landscape of Limerick, the Sinn Féin segment of the local Irish National Volunteers (INV) has issued a comprehensive statement, articulating their steadfast position on the independence and direction of the Volunteer movement. The statement, penned by esteemed leaders James… Read More
Limerick Resounds: Stirrings of Rebellion Echo in the City
In a fervent proclamation delivered on a Saturday, the city of Limerick found itself at the epicentre of revolutionary discourse. The resonating call to arms, led by impassioned orator Mr O’Connell, beckoned volunteers to embrace a cause that could potentially alter the course of Irish history. This rallying cry foretells… Read More
Tragedy on the Shannon: Munster Mourns the Drowning of Musician William Dorman
MUNSTER – A pall of sorrow has descended upon the vibrant city of Limerick as news of the tragic drowning of William Dorman, a talented musician, echoes through the community. The lifeless body of the young man, identified as Wm. Dorman, was discovered on Saturday near the quays at Limerick,… 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 Gaelic Connection Celebrated at Brosna Gaels Reunion in Brosna
In the picturesque town of Brusna, nestled between the counties of Limerick, Cork, and Kerry, the sense of community and connection to one’s roots remain strong and unified. A recent reunion event for the Brosna Gaels not only celebrated the cultural heritage of the region but also highlighted Limerick’s historic… Read More
Tragic Fatality in Limerick: Patrick Sheehy’s Fatal Fall
Limerick, Ireland – A heart-wrenching and fatal incident unfolded on a fateful evening in Henry Street, Limerick, as Patrick Sheehy, a groom by profession, met with a tragic accident. The incident occurred on a Friday evening, and the repercussions would be felt deeply by the community. Patrick Sheehy was on… Read More
Action for Wages.
At the Limerick Assizes yesterday, a case was heard before the Lord Chief Baron and a city common jury, with Mr Ambrose Hall, Jr., serving as the foreman. Miss Mary Richardson sued Mr Burke, a licensed publican of Cathedral Place, for £64 in wages that she claimed were owed to… Read More
Irish Farmer Awarded Compensation After Deliberate Arson Destroys Home
In a recent development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, John Sheehan, a dedicated farmer, has been granted a compensation of £150. This compensation comes in the wake of a distressing incident wherein his residence and valuable possessions were subjected to a deliberate act of arson on the unfortunate night of… Read More
Legendary Bell Founder of Breslau Inspires Monument Proposal
Breslau, a city steeped in history, finds itself echoing the sentiments of Limerick in its deep reverence for bells. Unlike the whimsical tales associated with Limerick’s bells, Breslau harbors a legend that, while perhaps less charming, resonates with rugged grandeur. The Silesian capital is earnestly considering the erection of a… Read More
THE VOICE OF LABOUR GRANGE BRANCH
The Grange branch of the labour union held its regular meeting on Sunday, with Mr John Bourke, v v, presiding. Several members were present, including James Ahern, John Bourke (treasurer), John O’Dwyer, John Ryan, Pat O’Dwyer, M O’Dwyer, Cornelius Meany, James Harty, Pat Carey, Thomas O’Dwyer, Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas Houliban,… Read More
Prospect Carnival Café Chantant Promises Spectacular Entertainment
As part of the upcoming Prospect Carnival, the café chantant will be held in the magnificent recreation hall of the Training College. The management of this captivating event will be entrusted to the experienced duo of Mrs. Ralph Nash and Mr C. Kendal Irwin, whose reputations alone guarantee the success… Read More
LIMERICK BAND CONTEST: Brian Boru Band Shines Despite Second Place
In a thrilling musical showdown at the Limerick Band Contest held on Sunday, the Brian Boru Band from Limerick faced stiff competition from the De Lacy Pipers’ Band of Wexford. The event, showcasing the musical prowess of various bands, drew enthusiastic crowds eager to witness the talent on display. The… Read More
A STURDY ECONOMIC GROWTH IN LIMERICK
Limerick, Ireland – The cityscape of Limerick is aglow with the success of Cannock and Company, as it navigates through a year marked by robust trading and fiscal prosperity. The company’s trajectory has been nothing short of remarkable, with each passing year chronicling a tale of unwavering triumph, a testament… Read More
Gaelic League and Municipal Appointments
The Gaelic League, Limerick Branch, addresses a letter to the editor explaining its position regarding the application of Irish language and history tests for corporate appointments. The League clarifies that it had a hand in passing a resolution with the Limerick Corporation in 1904, indicating that after June 30th, 1905,… Read More
Glenhafren Steamer Stranded After Violent Storm Hits Limerick Port: Crew Safe, Authorities Monitoring Situation Closely
The Glenhafren steamer is a large vessel that has been servicing the port of Limerick for many years. This ship is a vital part of the local economy, and the crew has always been vigilant when it comes to sailing in difficult weather conditions. However, the north-western gale that hit… Read More
Limerick Heeds the Call of Reverence: Boxing Event Abandoned at the Appeal of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer
In a notable demonstration of respect for religious sentiments, the anticipated boxing display that was set to take place in Limerick has been abandoned. The decision comes in response to the heartfelt appeal made by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, whose influential voice urged the citizens of Limerick to disavow… Read More
“Devoted Admirer of Cleeves Chocolates Bemoans Their Absence in Cork”
A dedicated enthusiast of Cleeves chocolates, John O’Connell, has voiced his dismay regarding the conspicuous absence of these Limerick-based confectionery delights in the city of Cork. This lamentable situation persists despite Cleeves’ triumphant exhibition at the recent Cork Exhibition, during which O’Connell testified that these chocolates bore a likeness in… Read More
At Recent Limerick District Fishery Board Meeting, Captain Vansittart Sheds Light on Dwindling Irish Salmon Fisheries
In a recent gathering of the Limerick District Fishery Board, Captain Vansittart brought to the forefront a matter of grave concern: the alarming decline witnessed in the Irish salmon fisheries. At the heart of this issue, he contended, lay the government’s decisions to significantly reduce or altogether nullify the fines… Read More
A Gallant County Limerick man Honored by the Royal Humane Society
In a demonstration of exceptional bravery, Michael Guiry, a carpenter from Knockaderry in County Limerick, has been honoured with a bronze medal by the Royal Humane Society for his courageous actions on May 14th, under perilous circumstances. The incident unfolded when two men, identified as Sullivan and Moran, were working… Read More
“Rival Meetings and Active Canvassing Set Stage for East Clare Nominations”
Rival meetings and active canvassing characterize the political landscape in East Clare as nominations for the constituency take place today. According to our special reporter in Ennis, extensive efforts are underway to secure signatures from prominent electors, with anticipation building for surprises on both sides when the candidate names are… Read More
Limerick Reward Offered To Combat River Pollution
The Limerick (No 1) Rural District Council has announced a substantial reward for individuals who provide information leading to the identification, prosecution, and conviction of those responsible for polluting the rivers within the district. This grave issue involves the improper disposal of animal carcasses into the waterways, causing environmental harm.… Read More
LIMERICK EMPLOYEES ENJOY ANNUAL EXCURSION TO DUBLIN
Over two thousand individuals, comprised of employees and their families from Messrs. Bannatyne and Sons, embarked on their annual excursion to Dublin today. The journey commenced from Limerick at 8 a.m., with the train reaching the capital shortly after midday. The excursionists were afforded approximately seven to eight hours to… Read More
Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions: Varied Cases Heard and Resolutions Reached
Tralee, March 9, 1904 – The Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions saw a diverse range of cases presented before the honourable Messrs James Woulfe Flanagan, R.M., W.L. Creaghe Harnett, and Mr J. Nolan. Here are the highlights of the proceedings: In the case of David Leahy from Knocknagoshel, he was summoned for… Read More
“Limerick Quarter Sessions: Symbolic White Gloves Presented to Judge Law-Smith”
In a recent session of the Limerick Quarter Sessions, an unusual yet symbolic tradition unfolded as white gloves were presented to Honor Judge Law-Smith. The proceedings, presided over by Judge Law-Smith, featured criminal cases for trial, and the customary presentation of white gloves took place with Mr William O’Donnell, J.P.,… Read More
Successful Retreat in Castleisland Draws Pious Crowds
Castleisland has been abuzz with religious fervor over the past two weeks as a retreat, led by Reverend Fathers Colliers and Collins of the Redemptorist Order in Limerick, unfolded. This retreat was divided into two distinct periods: the initial week catered to women, while the subsequent week was dedicated to… Read More
Limerick, Ireland, Witnesses Surge in Temperance Movement
Recently, the city of Limerick, nestled along the picturesque banks of the River Shannon, has found itself at the forefront of a noteworthy social transformation. As the spirited Irish people embrace a wave of temperance sweeping across the nation, Limerick stands as a shining example of the positive impact of… Read More
Irish Priest in England Sheds Light on Anti-Semitism in Limerick: Economic Causes Cited
In a thought-provoking letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, an Irish priest residing in England delved into the root causes of the reported anti-Semitism in Limerick. The priest’s letter was prompted by a recent statement from the Protestant Bishop of Limerick published in the Spectator. Shedding light… Read More
The Queen’s Shamrock: A Tradition of Regal Grace and Irish Pride
In a heartening announcement that resonates with tradition and pride, it has been confirmed by the Irish Guards that Queen’s Shamrock will once again be bestowed upon them for this year’s St. Patrick’s Day. The prestigious honour, signifying a deep connection between royalty and the Irish Guards, is expected to… Read More
Cultural Extravaganza Concludes with Limerick Festival’s Grand Finale
The vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed the grand culmination of the much-celebrated Limerick Festival yesterday. The final day of festivities took place at the Corn Market, where a myriad of open-air competitions, lively dance performances, melodious singing, and spirited band contests captivated the gathered crowds. Despite the unpredictable weather… Read More
Generous Donation by Mr Andrew Carnegie for Rathkeale Library; Honorary Freedom to be Conferred
Renowned philanthropist Mr Andrew Carnegie has contributed a staggering sum of £2,000 toward the construction of a new library in Rathkeale, County Limerick. This act of benevolence will undoubtedly have a significant impact on the community, providing valuable resources and promoting knowledge and learning. Mr Carnegie, known for his dedication… Read More
GRUESOME DISCOVERY NEAR THURLES
Thurles – In a macabre discovery late on Sunday evening, the lifeless body of a man identified as McCann, a former army reserve member and a native of Bruff, Co. Limerick. He was found in Leigh Bog, located near Thurles. The shocking revelation prompted an inquest, held yesterday, to determine… Read More