Annual Meeting of Great Munster Fair Commissioners
The annual meeting of the Great Munster Fair Commissioners took place on Saturday evening under the chairmanship of Mr James Frost Sr. Among those present were James O’Grady Delmege Jr., DL; John B Barrington, JP; the Mayor, Mr M Donnelly; T.D. Clifford, JP; Norris Russell, JP; Ambrose Hall, Sr.; John… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Lady Clarina Succumbs to Injuries from Carriage Accident
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Lady Sophia Mary Clarina, who met an untimely demise at a nursing home in Limerick City. The 67-year-old, hailing from Castlecrine, County Clare, and wife of Lord Clarina, the fifth Baron, succumbed to… Read More
Constabulary Inquiry Reveals Charges of Negligence Against Sergeant Foy in Newcastle West
A special Constabulary Court of Inquiry was convened at Newcastle West Police Barrack to address serious allegations brought against Sergeant Hugh Foy from Ardagh, Co. Limerick. The charges centered around accusations of lack of diligence in reporting outrages and neglect of duty. Mr P. Beirne, D.I., led the prosecution, while… Read More
LIMERICK BANK CLERK ADMITS TO FORGING PROMISSORY NOTES
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events at the Connaught Assizes in Limerick on Saturday, Henry Ribton, a Bank of Ireland clerk from Sligo, pleaded guilty to forging three promissory notes. The notes in question amounted to £25, £15, and £1, leading to a serious financial loss for… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Derby Winner Ard Patrick’s Victory Amidst Various Happenings in Town
With Ardpatrick’s recent victory at the Derby, the people of Limerick have reason to celebrate. As the town rejoices, many remember the moment when Mr Gubbins brought the prestigious racing title to Ireland with his horse, Galtee More. This triumph created high expectations for another local horse to win the… Read More
Unforgettable Feats of Strength: Remembering “Shown Byrnes” of Coolanelig
In the annals of remarkable physical prowess, the legacy of “Shown Byrnes” from Coolanelig, Abbeyfeale, remains ingrained in the history of Munster. Known for his astonishing displays of strength, Byrnes, who passed away twenty-eight years ago, continues to be a topic of fascination in West Limerick and North Kerry. Though… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Sparks Calls for Modernisation of Fire Services
Limerick, Saturday. In the early hours of Sunday morning, a tragic fire claimed three lives, reigniting discussions within local circles about the adequacy of the city’s fire services. The incident unfolded swiftly, with the fire brigade responding within three minutes of the alarm being raised at the station. The watchman… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Church of Ireland Jews’ Society in Limerick Addresses Challenges and Opportunities”
Limerick, Ireland – In a gathering marked by religious leaders and advocates, the annual meeting of the Church of Ireland Jews’ Society took place on Tuesday afternoon at the Gregg Memorial Hall in Dawson Street, Dublin. Presided over by Rev. Canon F. C. Hayes, M.A., the event drew a substantial… Read More
Excitement Builds as Titanic Prepares for Maiden Voyage with Limerick Passengers
As the much-anticipated launch of the Titanic approaches, a wave of excitement envelops Limerick. Many residents are eagerly preparing for the historic journey, with numerous passengers from Limerick set to embark on the luxurious vessel. Families bid farewell with a mix of emotions, pride, and anticipation for the adventure ahead.… 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
Lively Dispute Over Hay Ends in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a courtroom setting at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a spirited legal tussle played out before Judge Adams, involving Michael Richardson and Patrick Ryan of Raheen. The case revolved around a claim brought forth by Michael Richardson, seeking compensation amounting to £13. Richardson asserted that he had suffered financial losses… Read More
Limerick Hosts All-Ireland Industrial Conference
Limerick, Wednesday – The bustling city of Limerick played host to the All-Ireland Industrial Conference today at the esteemed Technical Institute. Delegates from various corners of Ireland convened for the second occasion, welcomed by the Mayor, Alderman Philip O’Donovan. The gathering aimed to address crucial aspects of Irish trade and… Read More
United Irish League Abbeyfeale: Demands For Land Act And Laborers’ Rights
Abbeyfeale – The United Irish League held a meeting on Sunday, chaired by Reverend Father Casey, V.P., to discuss pressing issues concerning land rights and labourers’ conditions. Prominent figures such as P. Beoderick, T. O’Connor, S. Flynn, T.J. Keane, D. Keane, J. Hurnett, J. Lane, W. Murphy, D. O’Donnell, B.… Read More
WILLIAM O’BRIEN’S POSITION AND THE IRISH PARTY’S RESPONSE
Recent correspondence has shed light on the relationship between Mr William O’Brien and the Irish Party, revealing intriguing insights into their attitudes towards each other. The unfolding exchange centres on O’Brien’s place within the party’s ranks. In response to a resolution from Croom, Co. Limerick, Mr John Redmond, a prominent… Read More
Lucky Break for Escaped Prisoner as Limerick Magistrate’s Mistake Leads to Unexpected Release
In a twist of fate that could only be described as remarkable, Andy Helm, a man notorious for his daring prison break, has found himself on the receiving end of an unexpected stroke of luck. Sentenced to a twelve-month stint behind bars for assaulting a district councillor, Helm’s recent legal… Read More
IRISH-AMERICAN VISITORS ENJOY HOSPITALITY IN LIMERICK
Limerick, Saturday. Orttiaa’s Hotel has been hosting distinguished Irish-American guests over the past week. Reverend Father Bonfield, Reverend Father Hurley, and Mr Edward T. Lavin, all hailing from Chicago, have been in residence, alongside Messrs. Peter and Thomas Hayes, Colonel Thomas G. Hayes, and Mr Devine from New York. Their… Read More
Limerick Lace Flourishes as Northants Lace Faces Decline
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The venerable art of lace-making, steeped in tradition and handed down through generations in Northamptonshire, faces a perilous future as demand dwindles and foreign competition looms, as recently noted in Household Words. This delicate craft, once thriving and affordable, now finds itself at a crossroads. Meanwhile, across… Read More
Report on Milk Shops in Limerick
A letter dated February 14, 1906, addressed to the Gentlemen of the Limerick Corporation presents a report on the condition of milk shops in the city. The report is the result of an inspection conducted by the writer, accompanied by an Inspector of Dairies, in response to a request from… Read More
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
Tragic Blaze Claims Four Lives in Limerick: Undertaker’s Premises Consumed in Fiery Inferno
Limerick, Ireland – In a devastating incident that unfolded in the early hours of this morning, a raging fire on the premises of a prominent local undertaker led to the loss of four lives, casting a sombre shadow over the city of Limerick. The victims included Mr John Griffin, a… Read More
St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Limerick Faces Burglary, Leaving Community in Disarray
In a shocking incident that transpired on Saturday night, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Limerick became the target of a brazen burglary. This unwelcome intrusion saw the perpetrators forcefully gain entry into the sacred space and subsequently break into an offertory box, purloining its contents, which are believed to… Read More
Petty Sessions Confronts Alcohol-Related Offences and Disorderly Conduct
During a recent session at the Cahirсiveen Petty Court, various cases involving public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, assault, and soliciting alms were addressed. Led by Messrs E.T. Lloyd, R.M. (in the chair), and Thomas McDonagh-Mahony, the court imposed fines and imprisonment sentences upon the offending parties. These cases highlight the persistent… Read More
WORSENING SITUATION IN LIMERICK: FIRMS PLAN DISMISSALS AMIDST RAILWAY STRIKE UNCERTAINTY
Limerick, Thursday. The dire consequences of the ongoing railway strike in Limerick are becoming increasingly evident, with several city firms issuing notices of impending dismissals for a significant number of employees by the end of the week. The situation has reached a deplorable state due to the halt in goods… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Licensing Case: Jurisdiction of Prosecution Determined
In a significant legal ruling, Mr Justice Johnson and Mr Justice Gibson presided over a case in Dublin on Monday and concluded that the responsibility for prosecuting in a case involving the sale of intoxicating drinks without a proper license rested with the police, rather than the Revenue Authorities. The… Read More
Storied Legacies Echo in the Halls of Commons as Mr Stephen Gwynn, “the Man for Galway,” Takes His Place
In a moment steeped in historical resonance, Mr Stephen Gwynn, acclaimed as “the Man for Galway,” graces the House of Commons, bringing with him a familial tapestry of unparalleled traditions seldom witnessed in contemporary times. The roots of his lineage intertwine with a chapter of political upheaval, as he proudly… Read More
LIMERICK GAS COMMITTEE
In a significant move today, the Limerick Gas Committee is set to propel forward with a cardinal agenda to enhance the region’s energy landscape. This development comes amidst the unfortunate demise of Mr Terrence Field, who played a pivotal role as the committee’s spokesperson. Mr Field’s untimely passing has left… Read More
Diocese of Limerick to Host Clergy Conferences
The Diocese of Limerick is set to host a series of conferences for the clergy, presided over by the esteemed His Lordship, the Bishop of Limerick. The conferences will take place on the following dates: Wednesday, September 28th in Kilmallock, and Friday, September 30th in Limerick. Each day, the conference… Read More
Local Efforts Urged by Lord Monteagle for Food Production Conference
Lord Monteagle, in correspondence addressed to Limerick newspapers concerning the forthcoming conference on food production between the County Council and the Corporation, emphasized the critical need for immediate local action in organising agricultural efforts. While acknowledging the role of the government in issues such as the supply of seed and… Read More
Exploring Intellectual Discourse at the Catholic Truth Society’s Annual Conference in Limerick
In the heart of Limerick, Ireland, the venerable Catholic Truth Society is set to convene its 9th Annual Conference, promising a stimulating exchange of ideas and exploration of matters close to the hearts of the faithful. The Round Room at the historic Mansion House is abuzz with anticipation as the… Read More
“Peter Lacy: The Limerick General who Transformed the Russian Army”
The Flight of the Wild Geese swept away a valuable group of Lacys from County Limerick, where the name had held significance since the union of Hwgh de Lacy and Rose, the daughter of Roderick o’Conor, Ard-Righ. These Lacys were all born warriors, and several of them achieved the rank… Read More
Tragic Twist in Limerick: Tinker Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Wife’s Death
In a sombre turn of events in Limerick on Saturday, Thomas, a tinker by trade, stood accused of the wilful murder of his wife, Rathkeale, on the 29th of January. The court delivered a verdict of manslaughter, and the convicted man now faces a sentence of nine months of hard… Read More
Valuation Dispute Reaches Limerick Quarter Sessions: Longstone Quarries Appeals
A notable valuation appeal case took center stage at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, as the Longstone Quarries, Limited, sought to contest the valuation placed on their property by the Valuation Commissioners at the behest of the Limerick County Council. The case illuminated the intricacies of property assessment and the impact… Read More
The Paris Exhibition of 1900: Impact on Limerick, Ireland
In the spring of 1900, a remarkable collection of treasures was unveiled at the Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ Company showrooms on London’s Regent Street. Among these extraordinary items was a pearl necklace, celebrated as the world’s finest, valued at an astounding £90,000. This pearl necklace, along with other dazzling jewels and… Read More
APPEAL FOR UNITY: Croom Demonstration Committee’s Ongoing Efforts
The Croom Demonstration Committee is not content with the success of their recent meeting held on Sunday. Determined to assess the depth of genuine unity among Irish leaders, they have taken proactive steps. Their attention has turned to the suggestion made by Mr O’Brien, advocating the expansion of Mr O’Dea’s… Read More
Tragic Discovery: Harry Rielly Found Dead Near Ennis
In a shocking turn of events, the lifeless body of Harry Rielly, a local pork butcher, was discovered on Sunday night at Carroll’s Cross, near Ennis. The sudden demise of Rielly has left the community in deep sorrow and mourning. Harry Rielly, known for his profession as a skilled pork… Read More
CANAL TRAGEDY UNFOLDS: LIMERICK NATIVE FOUND DROWNED IN MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
In a sombre turn of events, a coroner’s inquest was held yesterday at the Morgue, shedding light on the mysterious death of a woman identified as Sarah McTiernan, whose lifeless body was discovered in the Grand Canal last Thursday. Dr Louis Byrne presided over the inquiry, aiming to unravel the… Read More
Boosting Irish Agricultural Exports in English Markets: Promising Developments
Limerick — A significant stride has been achieved in the endeavour to promote and protect Irish agricultural produce within English markets. The recent commitment from the Vice-President of the Department of Agriculture to appoint a representative comes as a breakthrough for producers and shippers of Irish goods, following persistent efforts… Read More
Disgraceful Outrage in Limerick Sparks Investigation
In a shocking incident that unfolded in Limerick, Mr Mitchell Thompson raised questions in the House of Commons yesterday regarding a serious assault on a Protestant woman. The victim, identified as Captain Craig, faced the brutal attack allegedly due to placing a non-sectarian Scripture text in her house. Mr Thompson,… Read More
Alleged Disloyalty in Limerick: Riot Case Heads to Assizes
In a development that has gripped the community, a case involving alleged disloyalty unfolded in Limerick today as the general quarter sessions commenced before Judge Law Smith. The case, put forth by the Crown, targets John J. Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, along with Solomon Frost and John… Read More
Mysterious Murder Near Killaloe: Former Army Man Arrested
Denis Cosgrave, a labourer employed by farmer James Smith in Ballynamer, near Killaloe, was found dead in his house after being reported missing following a fair at O’Brien’s Bridge. The body bore signs of violence, appearing to have been stabbed with a hay fork. A man named Slattery, previously in… Read More
Fishery Prosecutions: Trout Poaching in Kilcreen
Mr E. Poe-Hosford, the Secretary of the Limerick Board of Fishery Conservators, brought charges against Stephen McElligott of Convent Street. He was accused of unlawfully taking fish by using improper means on the 16th of this month at 4 a.m. The alleged offence occurred in Kilcreen, where McElligott was said… Read More
LIMERICK ART DISPUTE LEADS TO LEGAL BATTLE
In a recent legal skirmish at the Quarter Sessions on Saturday, the picturesque city of Limerick found itself embroiled in a lawsuit that unveils the intricacies of an art deal gone awry. David Noonan, a resident of Limerick, took legal action against Joseph Lynch, a local picture dealer, seeking compensation… Read More
“Brutal Animal Atrocity Shocks Co. Limerick Community, Police Investigate and Residents on Alert”
A heinous act of animal cruelty occurred on the property of a farmer named William Harte in Mohernagh, about five miles east of Limerick, either late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Two of a horse’s legs were brutally severed from the ankles down, and another leg sustained an extensive… Read More
“Sustainable Resource Management and Circular Economy Initiatives: The English and Continental Company’s Endeavour in Limerick, 1900”
This historical article explores the efforts of the English and Continental Company, situated at 63-64 Mungret Street in Limerick in 1900, to promote environmentally friendly practices and sustainable resource management through the repurposing and recycling of various materials. The company’s initiative aimed to contribute to the establishment of a circular… 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
Tragic Passing of Sporting Representative Mr Walter Furlong at Limerick Junction Hotel
Limerick, Ireland – The Irish sporting community is mourning the loss of Mr Walter Furlong, a revered sporting representative for the renowned Irish Independent, who tragically passed away on Monday night at the Limerick Junction Hotel. The 7-year-old gentleman had been bravely battling against consumption for over a year. Mr… Read More
Limerick Celebrates National Holiday; City Fathers Improve Efficiency; Successful Sacred Concert Held; and Football Matches Excite Fans
Limerick citizens take pride in the successful observance of the National Holiday on Monday. The only businesses open are post offices and banks; however, the small volume of transactions suggests that they may be closed next year. Most notably, there is an absence of drunkenness. People enjoy the fine day… Read More
LIMERICK’S LEGACY: THE UNFORGETTABLE EXPLOITS OF IRISH SOLDIERS ABROAD
Ireland, a land steeped in ancient tales of valour and martial prowess, has a rich history of producing warriors whose exploits echo through the ages. From the songs of the bards to the days of St. Patrick’s message of peace, the Irish spirit has been indomitable. While the annals of… Read More
IRISH SCHOOLMASTER’S TRAGIC ACCIDENT
William Boyd, the esteemed master of Michael’s Church of Ireland School in Limerick, met a tragic fate during his holiday in Kilkee. While cycling, he encountered a fatal accident that led to his untimely death. On a fateful Monday, his bicycle skidded, and he was thrown against the parapet of… Read More
Limerick Corporation to Convene Special Meeting to Address Technical Education Committee Dispute
In a bid to address a contentious matter, the Limerick Corporation has scheduled a special meeting on Thursday night. While the agenda is expected to cover relatively light business matters, the spotlight will be on the selection of members for the crucial Technical Education Committee. The focus of interest revolves… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds in Limerick as Fisheries Inspector Takes His Own Life
Kilrush, Monday – A sombre mood hangs over the picturesque Kilrush suburb of Cappagh, as the community grapples with the shocking news of the apparent suicide of Captain Frederick Hall, a fisheries’ inspector under the Board of Conservators at Limerick. The unfortunate incident unfolded in the early hours of Sunday… Read More
Limerick Bakers Union Supports “Three-Mile Limit” for Licensed Traders
In a recent development, the Limerick branch of the Irish Bakers National Amalgamated Union has voiced its support for the controversial “three-mile limit” proposal, which seeks to restrict licensed traders from operating within a certain radius of each other. This move has garnered both support and criticism from various quarters,… Read More
The Lodger Vote: Limerick’s Surging Participation in Municipal Elections
Lodgerdom in Limerick has taken centre stage as a surge of 2,971 citizens registered their claims for voting rights on the final day allowed for submissions. This influx of lodger voters indicates a strong desire among the city’s residents to have a say in the upcoming municipal elections. Notably, 623… Read More
Irish Bishops Express Support for Evicted Tenants
Cork, Tuesday – In a significant development regarding the issue of evicted tenants in Ireland, the Irish Bishops have expressed their full support for the movement to restore tenants to their holdings. A letter from the Bishops was received by Mr John Moloney, Secretary of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’… 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
Philanthropy in Limerick: Mr Andrew Carnegie’s Generous Gift to Parochial Church
In a noteworthy display of philanthropy, Mr Andrew Carnegie has extended a generous offer to support the construction of a new organ in the Parochial Church of Kilpeacon, Co. Limerick. The esteemed philanthropist has communicated his intention to Reverend C. V. Atkinson, M.A., indicating a willingness to cover half of… Read More
Lamentable Loss in Limerick: Mr Robert Gibson’s Passing Marks the End of an Era
In a sorrowful turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the loss of a prominent figure, Mr Robert Gibson. The untimely demise occurred yesterday at his residence on Mulgrave Terrace, Limerick, following a prolonged illness. Mr Gibson, deeply intertwined with the Irish bolster industry, led a remarkably active life,… 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
ELEGANCE AND CAMARADERIE GRACE THE ANNUAL LADIES’ ASSOCIATION BALL
A splendid gathering converged at the Imperial Lyceum in New York (Image) on March 13th for the annual ball hosted by the Ladies’ Association. Undoubtedly, it marked a pinnacle in attendance, standing out as the best-attended ball held by this esteemed society of young Irish women in recent memory. The… Read More
Edmund Burke: A Political Visionary Ahead of His Time
Edmund Burke, the renowned writer and political thinker, has recently begun to receive the recognition he deserves as one of the greatest political minds in the English-speaking world. This belated acknowledgment can be attributed to two primary reasons: the general tendency for greatness to be appreciated only with the passage… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM: CALL FOR CURATOR AND DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS
The Free Library Committee of Limerick County Borough Council cordially invites qualified individuals to apply for the esteemed position of Curator of the Museum and Director of the Library. This role offers a remarkable opportunity to contribute to the preservation and dissemination of knowledge within our community. The successful candidate… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Protests Deportation Amidst Legal Concerns
LIMERICK, March 5th, 1917 – The Limerick Gaelic League convened recently amidst a backdrop of tension and legal apprehension, as concerns mounted over the deportation of three officials of the League. Led by Reverend J. Hayes, C.C., the League echoed sentiments questioning the adherence to legal principles in the ongoing… Read More
Limerick Guardians Deliberate on Hiring Protestant Nurses for Workhouse Hospital
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians has ignited a passionate debate regarding the recruitment of Protestant nurses for the specific care of Protestant patients within the workhouse hospital. The discussion unfolded amidst ongoing efforts to enhance the provision of healthcare services in the city. In an… Read More
Limerick City and the Irish Party: Vote of Confidence by Two-to-One Majority
Limerick, Friday – In a significant development at the latest meeting of the Limerick Corporation, Alderman McNiece, along with Aldermen Dalton, introduced a motion asserting Ireland’s right to representation at the forthcoming Peace Conference. The motion emphasized Ireland’s status as a small nation, echoing the Allied commitment to defending the… Read More
“The Ill-Fated Expedition of Theobald Wolfe Tone: A Stormy Christmas and the Escape That Echoed the Spanish Armada”
In the annals of Irish history, few episodes are as dramatic and ill-fated as the expedition led by Theobald Wolfe Tone in the waning days of 1796. The ambitious plan to liberate Ireland from centuries of oppression and tyranny faced insurmountable challenges, culminating in a stormy Christmas and a retreat… 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
Bountiful Harvest: Shannon Salmon Fishing Flourishes in Limerick
Limerick, Saturday – The banks of the Shannon have witnessed a remarkable surge in salmon rod-fishing since the inception of the season, drawing angling enthusiasts far and wide to partake in a unique experience. The river, just outside the city, has proven to be a fertile ground for anglers seeking… Read More
Feenagh Meeting Expresses Strong Support for Agricultural Bank Branch
Feenagh, County Limerick – A well-attended meeting comprising farmers, artisans, labourers, and shopkeepers were held in Feenagh last week with the aim of discussing the establishment of a branch of the Agricultural Bank in the locality. In the absence of the Reverend Luther Liston, Mr P. Vaughan, a prominent figure… Read More
Legal Action Initiated Against Limerick Harbour Commissioners
In a recent development, Mr J.H. Murn, solicitor, has taken action against the Limerick Harbour Commissioners on behalf of Mr Robert Twyford. A notice of action was formally lodged yesterday, seeking a compensation of £150 for the loss of the yacht named “Henrietta.” The unfortunate incident occurred in March of… Read More
Limerick Firm Awarded Contract for Glasgow Police Clothing Despite Lowest Bid
In a noteworthy development, a Limerick-based firm has successfully secured a contract to provide clothing for the Glasgow police force. The contract, valued at £4,000, was awarded to the Limerick company, even though their bid was slightly lower than those submitted by firms based in Glasgow, London, Liverpool, and other… Read More
STRIKE IN LIMERICK: Dock Labourers Demand Increase
Dock labourers in Limerick went on strike on Monday, demanding an increase in wages while discharging cargo from two coal vessels. The vessels involved are the steam ships “Fleswick,” carrying coal from a Welsh colliery for Messrs. Mullwk & Sons, and the “Switae,” transporting coal from the Whitehaven collieries. The… Read More
“Manchester Martyrs Anniversary Committee 1905 Subscriptions and Expenditure Report”
In the year 1905, the Manchester Martyrs Anniversary Committee meticulously gathered subscriptions and managed expenditures to honour the memory of the martyrs. Their efforts were devoted to commemorating a significant historical event. Subscriptions: Generous contributions were made by various individuals and groups, reflecting the community’s commitment to commemorating the martyrs.… Read More
Irish Guards’ Band Receives Warm Welcome in Limerick
Limerick welcomed the esteemed Irish Guards’ Band with open arms as they arrived yesterday evening from Tralee. The atmosphere at the railway station was electric, with people from all walks of life gathering to greet the band with enthusiasm. Under the command of Captain Vesey, the band paraded through the… Read More
Turmoil in Limerick: The Altercation That Shook the County Council in 1900
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the year 1900 holds a special place, marked by an incident that sent shockwaves through the community. A seemingly routine meeting of the Limerick County Council took a dramatic and unexpected turn, leaving the city and its residents stunned. The altercation that unfolded between… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Young Soldier in Gallipoli
In a heart-rending development from Limerick, the community is coming to terms with the grievous news of the death of a young soldier, the only son of Mr P. Seel, a respected manager at the Limerick Clothing Factory. The War Office dispatched a telegram confirming the young man’s death at… Read More
Solemn Reception of Religious at Birr Convent
At the Convent of Mercy in Birr, a heartfelt and solemn reception took place on Saturday, as Miss Josephine O’Connor, the second daughter of Mr Joseph O’Connor from Mulgrave Street, was formally received into the Community. She had made the decision to enter the religious life two years ago, and… Read More
Jewish Community Responds to Accusations in Limerick
Dear Editor, I would like to bring to your attention the resolutions passed by the Limerick Hebrew Congregation during a general meeting held on April 25th, 1904. It is my hope that you will kindly allocate space in your esteemed journal to publish the following statements: We express our gratitude… Read More
LIMERICK LACE MAKES A FASHION STATEMENT IN PARIS AND LONDON+
Limerick lace, with its intricate designs and delicate craftsmanship, has taken the fashion capitals of Paris and London by storm this season. The city streets are adorned with the latest trend: Limerick lace blouses paired with net overlays featuring silk sleeves and poufs edged with Valenciennes. The allure of these… Read More
Lively Election for Limerick County Council Chairman: Vaughan Elected
Yesterday, the election for the chairman of Limerick County Council sparked great interest as four candidates vied for the position. Among them was Lord Dunraven, whose stance on devolution had captured the attention of the Nationalist members. Many believed that the Nationalist faction would back him in the election. As… Read More
Limerick Spring Assizes – County Court
The Limerick Spring Assizes commenced with the County Court session, presided over by His Lordship, Mr Justice Andrews. He was accompanied by the High Sheriff, Colonel O’Grady, and B.K. Lucas, the Sub Sheriff. The Clerk of the Crown and Peace, Mr D. Beauchamp, swore in the Grand Jury, with Mr… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Leader Addresses Modern Challenges and the Sanctity of Marriage
In a pastoral letter delivered yesterday across the Catholic Churches in the picturesque city of Limerick, Bishop O’Dwyer engaged at length with pressing issues, notably Modernism, the Divorce Commission, and the sanctity of matrimony. The letter resonated with a clear and authoritative stance on these matters, offering a distinct perspective… Read More
Cardinal Logue Explores the Nexus of Democracy and Religion in Limerick
In a gathering of intellectual discourse and spiritual contemplation, Cardinal Logue addressed a faculty of theology in connection with the University during the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society held yesterday in historic Limerick. The Archbishop of Tuam, later Cardinal, presided over the distinguished event, which featured insightful papers… Read More
Limerick Faces Burglary Concerns as Residents Express Unease
Limerick – In a disconcerting turn of events, a residential area in Limerick, Ireland, has fallen victim to a burglary, leaving local authorities and residents on edge. The incident occurred during the early hours of Monday, where a residence on McNaughton Lane in Limerick was forcibly entered, and a significant… 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
Limerick Lace Enchants at St. James’s Church Wedding
In a ceremony marked by elegance and tradition, Mr James O. Anderson, son of Mr Outrlm Anderson of Forbes, exchanged vows with Miss Maud Whitfield, the younger daughter of Inspector P. A. Whitfield, also of Forbes, at St. James’s Church on March 24. The nuptials, officiated by Reverend Harry Bryant,… Read More
ELECTRIFYING EVENTS UNFOLD IN EAST LIMERICK: A SHOCKING ENCOUNTER WITH NATURE
Kilmallock, East Limerick – In a tumultuous turn of events, residents in the quaint town of Kilmallock were witness to a phenomenal thunderstorm that left the community in awe. A symphony of thunderclaps and an impressive display of lightning painted the skies over East Limerick, creating an atmosphere of both… Read More
The Fate of the “Mermaid”
Yesterday, a significant number of men began the dismantling process of the SS Mermaid, which has been sold by the Waterford and Limerick Steamship Company to a Scottish firm. The renowned steamer, once a passenger vessel operating between Limerick and Kilrush, has been out of service for several years due… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Wellesley Bridge: Swivel Section’s Opening Discontinued Since 1927”
The Limerick Harbour (Bridge) Act of 1963 (Private) provides a historical account of the swivelling section of the Wellesley Bridge, now known as the Sarsfield Bridge, in Limerick. In 1823, the Limerick Bridge Commissioners were established through a local and personal Act titled “An Act for the erection of a… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Resurgence: A Divine Retreat for Archconfraternity of the Holy Family
In the heart of the historic city of Limerick, a spiritual wave is sweeping through, leaving an indelible mark on the community. The recent retreat of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family has not only brought tranquility to the city but has also become a testament to the flourishing condition… Read More
Alleged Fraudulent Sale Unearthed in Limerick Chancery Division
In a significant legal development, the Chancery Division in Limerick witnessed proceedings in the case of Bass, Ratcliffe, and Gretton, Limited, versus Mrs. Ellie Moloney, a publican situated on High Street, Limerick. The plaintiffs, well-known brewers, sought judgment in default of defence against Mrs. Moloney in a case centred around… Read More
LIMERICK RAIN-MAKER MUCH NEEDED
The recent news of a gentleman who claimed to be able to produce rain at will in South America would have been a much-welcomed blessing for County Limerick during the past couple of months. The prevailing condition in the Newcastle district is severe dryness, causing an agricultural drought that seems… Read More
Widow Seeks Compensation: Limerick Steamship Company Faces Claim Over Sailor’s Tragic Death
Limerick, Friday — Bridget James, the widow of George James, a sailor who tragically lost his life in the tumultuous waters of the River Shannon last December, has taken legal action seeking compensation from the Limerick Steamship Company. The claim, totalling £266, is resulting in the unfortunate incident that claimed… Read More
Lord Muskerry’s Attack on Bishop and Irish Gentry: Past Involvement in Legal Case Revealed
Lord Muskerry (Image) in his recent attack in the House of Lords on Bishop Dr Foley, referring to him as one of the clerical leaders against the Irish gentry, brings to mind Lord Muskerry’s past involvement in a legal case against two prominent gentlemen from County Limerick. About ten years… Read More
Tragic Suicide Shakes Limerick Community: Inquest Held into the Death of John Quilligan
Limerick – A sombre atmosphere descended upon the city as an inquest was conducted today by Mr Coroner De Courcey into the tragic death of John Quilligan, a 40-year-old unmarried farmer. The lifeless body of Mr Quilligan was discovered yesterday hanging from a rafter in an outhouse belonging to his… Read More
Honourable Visit of Countess of Aberdeen to Limerick
In a distinguished event yesterday afternoon, the esteemed Countess of Aberdeen, accompanied by Mr Ewen Colthurst, bid farewell to Dublin as they embarked on a journey to Limerick. The Countess’s arrival at Limerick was marked by a warm welcome as she alighted at the station, greeted by the Mayor of… Read More
Excitement Mounts for Limerick Regatta
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Regatta has been scheduled for July 33rd, promising a spectacular display of aquatic prowess on the majestic River Shannon. With the potential to surpass the success of last year’s event, which boasted a remarkable turnout, this year’s regatta is poised to become one of… Read More
LIMERICK SEDUCTION CASE: Significant Damages Awarded
In a remarkable legal showdown at the Cork Assizes, a case involving the seduction of a young woman from Limerick has culminated in a substantial damages award. The case, brought by John Hayes against Edward Cummins, revolved around the seduction of Hayes’ daughter and took center stage for the assessment… Read More
Limerick Health Officer Urges Immediate Attention to River Shannon Public Health Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Dr MGrath, the Medical Superintendent Officer of Health in Limerick, has presented a report to the Public Health Committee that calls for urgent and careful attention. While the report indicates favorable progress in the city’s overall sanitary condition, it highlights specific areas that require immediate action. According… 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