GUN-RUNNING IN ULSTER – Concerns Arise in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – On Saturday, disconcerting reports reached the city of Limerick regarding activities in Lower Ulster. It has been brought to light that during the week, a substantial quantity of firearms and ammunition had been clandestinely procured. The arms shipment reportedly arrived on board ships originating from New York… Read More
Triumph of Co. Limerick Student in Second Arts Examination
Our esteemed readers will undoubtedly rejoice in the news of Mr Thomas Scanlan’s exceptional achievement. Son of Mr John Scanlan, a respected shopkeeper from Galbally, Co. Limerick, Mr Scanlan has recently passed the Second Arts Examination of the Royal University of Ireland with Honors. This talented and dedicated student has… Read More
The Ongoing Jewish Boycott in Limerick: Police Provide Protection to the Jewish Quarter
The boycott against the Jewish community in Limerick persists without abatement, causing significant distress and concerns. As a result, the Jewish quarter has come under the protection of local law enforcement agencies. The situation has been challenging for the Jewish residents, who continue to face discrimination and hostility from some… Read More
Limerick’s Coal Potential Discussed at County Agricultural Committee Meeting
In a recent gathering of the County Limerick Agricultural Committee, chaired by Lord Emly, the question of coal reserves within the region took centre stage. Attendees deliberated over the prospect of tapping into potential coal deposits, sparking discussions about the economic and industrial implications for the area. During the meeting,… Read More
Meeting Held to Address the Issue of Evicted Tenants
A meeting of the Evicted Tenants Association was held on Saturday evening at the Town Hall, chaired by the Mayor. The meeting saw a large turnout, including notable individuals such as J.H. Danaher, J. Tevers, R. Colly, Chairman of the County Council, and others. The Mayor expressed gratitude for being… Read More
Limerick’s Young Ireland Branch Voices Strong Opposition to “Independent” Campaign
In a significant meeting held by the Young Ireland Branch in Limerick, chaired by Mr P. O’Flynn with a notably large attendance, the community expressed profound sorrow over the passing of Mr William Abraham, a revered figure amongst the Irish Nationalist movement. Mr J. P. led a resolution that captured… Read More
The Limerick Relief Committee: A Controversial Chapter in Irish Famine History
The devastating Irish famine of the 19th century left an indelible mark on the history of Ireland, and its repercussions were felt far and wide. Among the many towns and cities grappling with the catastrophic consequences of the potato blight, Limerick emerged as a place of both compassion and controversy.… Read More
Limerick Bakers Strike Against Machinery Introduction, Demand Fair Treatment
A group of Limerick bakers has gone on strike to protest the recent introduction of machinery in their industry. The bakers argue that these technological advancements will significantly impact their livelihoods and working conditions, potentially leading to job loss and reduced artisanal quality. The striking bakers are calling for negotiations… Read More
Land Purchase and Increased Farm Working Expenses in West Limerick
The passing of the Land Act has sparked significant interest in land reform and purchase. However, it is important to note the additional costs associated with operating agricultural holdings, particularly in West Limerick. The scarcity of labour has led to a considerable rise in expenses, which may not be fully… Read More
DEFENSE OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS: LANDMARK DEMONSTRATION IN LEEDS
In a remarkable display of unity and determination, Leeds became the epicenter of a significant diocesan demonstration on Saturday, drawing an unprecedented assembly of Catholics to voice their opposition to the Education Bill. The rallying cry, echoing through the streets, was “Catholic Schools for Catholic Children.” This resounding call brought… Read More
LIMERICK EXTENDS WARM IRISH WELCOME TO ATLANTIC FLEET
In a display of unity and hospitality, the Limerick Harbour Board, led by the Mayor, unanimously adopted a resolution extending a warm Irish welcome to the Atlantic Fleet under the command of Admiral Sir Curzon Howe. The fleet is set to arrive at Foynes on the 18th of this month… Read More
Munster Fusiliers Memorial Nearing Completion
To the Editor of the Irish Times, It is with great pleasure that I inform your esteemed readers about the progress of the proposed memorial to the Royal Munster Fusiliers, which is now well on its way to becoming a reality. The chosen site for its erection, graciously provided by… Read More
Limerick’s Native Son, Captain M. Hartigan, Makes Waves in House of Commons
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent parliamentary session, the House of Commons found itself engrossed in discussions surrounding the War Office Committee’s report on the procurement of cavalry horses. At the centre of this deliberation was none other than Captain M. Hartigan, an army veterinary surgeon, and a native of… Read More
Revocation of Irish Proclamations: Government’s New Stance
In a recent Privy Council meeting at Dublin Castle, under the leadership of the Lord Lieutenant, a significant development took place. All remaining proclamations that fell under the third and fourth clauses of the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act were officially revoked. These sections of the act pertained to… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Mungret College’s Alleged Lack of Irish Identity and Authenticity
Dear Sir, I must express my satisfaction at the positive reception of the “Annual” of Mungret College by both you and your readers. It is indeed gratifying to know that this esteemed institution is aligning itself with the Gaelic League and actively engaging Ireland’s youth in the pursuit of their… Read More
LIMERICK’S GARRYOWEN CARNIVAL PROMISES SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: After a gap of twelve years, the Garryowen Carnival is set to return to Limerick, much to the delight of the community. This eagerly awaited event aims to support the Barrington’s Hospital, which has long been a pillar of charity in the city, offering invaluable… Read More
Irish Butter Producers Encouraged to Improve Quality and Standards, Unlock Industry Potential
Irish dairy farmers have been urged by Mr Gibson of Limerick to improve the quality and reliability of the butter they produce, emphasizing that better care and attention to detail are crucial in unlocking the potential of the industry in Ireland. Mr Gibson’s recent letter to the Dairy Farmers provides… Read More
Limerick Pub Owner Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Draught Porter Measures
A pub owner hailing from the charming streets of Limerick, Ireland, found himself entangled in a legal tussle that shed light on a peculiar and age-old practice. Patrick Fennessy, the proprietor in question, was recently summoned to the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions by Inspector Kennedy of Weights and Measures. The… Read More
Limerick’s Hotel Industry and Fish Trade Thrive in 1902, Boosting Local Economy
Limerick, February 1902 – The Midwestern Railway Company has reported a remarkable surge in Limerick’s hotel industry, reflecting positive growth and prosperity in the region. Two prominent hotels have emerged as standout examples, with one establishment generating an impressive annual revenue of £500 and another earning £360. These substantial profits… Read More
REVISED SALMON FISHING SEASON ON THE RIVER SHANNON
Following a thorough inquiry conducted by the Inspectors of Fisheries last summer in Limerick and other key centres. The Fishery Department, with the approval of His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, has announced a significant alteration to the close season for salmon net fishing in the River Shannon. Until now, the… Read More
Earl of Limerick Denies Scandal Amidst Song Revelations
The Earl of Limerick, hailing from the Irish city renowned for its poetic legacy, made headlines upon his arrival in New York. Amidst a flurry of inquiries from reporters, the Earl addressed various topics, including his familial visit and financial status. Asserting his innocence with vigour, the Earl commenced, “You… Read More
Justice Served: Cattle-Drivers Face Sentences in Connaught
In a decisive move during the Connaught Winter Assizes, Mr Justice Kenny took charge of the proceedings, addressing a significant number of cases involving individuals from Roscommon, Sligo, Galway, Clare, and Limerick. The charges ranged from unlawful assembly and rioting to cattle driving and wounding, reflecting a variety of offences… Read More
“Unlicensed Theatres Raise Concerns in Remote Regions: Limerick’s Theatrical Oversight Under Scrutiny”
The justices, vested with the authority to grant licences to theatres, have played a pivotal role in regulating such establishments. However, in certain remote regions, exemplified by Limerick, there exist theatres that continue to operate without the requisite licensing. The granting of licences to theatres is a crucial aspect of… Read More
Lord Emly’s Amicable Agreement with Irish Tenants and French Heritage
Lord Emly, who has recently reached an agreeable understanding with his Irish tenants concerning the sale of his valuable estates in Limerick and Clare, has ancestral ties to France. His mother, being the second wife of the late peer, bore the lineage of the Comte de Montigny, thus reflecting his… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING HIGHLIGHTS: IMPORTS AND CONTRACTS
Limerick, Ireland – The regular bi-weekly assembly of the Limerick Harbour Board convened on Monday, with Mayor presiding over the proceedings. The meeting focused on a variety of topics, including import statistics, contracts for local goods, and telecommunications advancements. The Mayor, along with esteemed members of the board, including John… Read More
LIMERICK AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE AND DEPARTMENT IN DISCUSSION
Limerick, Wednesday – The County Limerick Agricultural Committee convened today under the chairmanship of Lord Emly, where they deliberated on the livestock scheme for the upcoming year. With a budget of £5,840 earmarked for financing the initiative, the Secretary, Mr I. Hartigan, presented the comprehensive plan to the members. An… Read More
In the Latest Harbour Board Meeting: Limerick’s Potential for High-Quality “Portland” Cement Production
During a recent gathering of the Harbour Board, a report was presented, indicating a significant development in Limerick’s industrial prospects. The report showcased the city’s capacity to produce substantial quantities of high-quality “Portland” cement. This achievement is attributed to the availability of raw materials in close proximity to the city,… Read More
Limerick Housing Problem Discussed by Dr P.C. Cowan, C.E.
Under the auspices of the Engineering and Scientific Association of Ireland, Dr P.C. Cowan, Chief Engineering Inspector to the Local Government Board, delivered a lecture at the College of Science in Dublin, shedding light on the intricate challenges surrounding the housing crisis and proposing potential solutions. The lecture, titled “Difficulties… Read More
City Technical Committee – Preparations for the Congress
A general meeting of the Limerick Technical Instruction Committee was held to discuss preparations for the upcoming Technical Congress in Limerick. The Very Rev. Andrew Murray presided over the meeting, and several committee members and representatives from different organizations were present. The main focus of the meeting was to plan… Read More
A Glimpse into the Eighteenth Century: Parliament Contemplates Limerick Treaty in 1828
In a nostalgic dive into the annals of history, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s recent decision to veto the printing and dissemination of the articles of impeachment against Harley Earl of Oxford, dating back almost two centuries, has sparked contemplation on the relevance of archaeological and historic research in shaping contemporary public… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Limerick Child Succumbs to an Unfortunate Accident
In a heartbreaking incident that unfolded at Barrington’s Hospital and Care Center for Safety and Love, tragedy struck as four-year-old Joseph Cadigan lost his life in a harrowing mishap. The incident occurred when Joseph, who was admitted to the hospital for attempting to extricate himself from restraints, met with an… Read More
Appeal for Support Following Tragic Shannon River Fatality
An appeal has been issued in response to the heart-wrenching drowning accident that occurred on the Shannon River on Easter Sunday evening. This tragic incident claimed the lives of the breadwinners of five households, plunging their families into both grief and financial need. The immediacy and urgency of their situation… Read More
Harvesting Progress in West Limerick: Favorable Conditions Bring Optimism
Positive news emerges from the Abbeyfeale, Mountcollins, Athea, and Templeglantine districts in West Limerick, as approximately two-thirds of the bay has been successfully harvested and is in excellent condition. The timely weather conditions played a crucial role in this achievement, and if the favourable conditions had persisted for a few… Read More
Landmark Limerick: A Rallying Cry for Nationalists
In the heart of Ireland, where history echoes in the whispers of the River Shannon, Limerick finds itself at the epicenter of a fervent call for change. The recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians has ignited a passionate plea for action, with Chairman John Mclnerney leading the charge.… Read More
Miss Madeleine O’Connor: The Voice and Spirit of Limerick
Countless hearts have been touched by the melodious voice of Miss Madeleine O’Connor as she sings the old melodies of Ireland. Her beautiful, fresh soprano voice combined with an artistic style has captivated listeners far and wide. But there is more to Miss O’Connor than just her voice. She is… Read More
“The Balancing Act of Military Leadership: Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney’s Tale”
In the realm of military affairs, a compelling tale emerged, shining a spotlight on the efforts of Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney, a figure of authority within the 3rd Battalion Oxfordshire Light Infantry. His unwavering commitment to the welfare of his soldiers took centre stage, revealing the intricate balance between military orders… Read More
SIR REDMOND’S CAUTIONARY REMARKS ON IRELAND’S FUTURE
In a recent address delivered at an assembly of the United Irish League in Athlone, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, underscored the critical juncture facing the National movement in Ireland. Urging a collective commitment to transcend personal disputes and historical disagreements, he expressed concerns over potential legislative developments anticipated… Read More
LIMERICK EVICTION TURNED VIOLENT: SHERIFF AND POLICE ATTACKED WITH STONES
Limerick, May 2, 1905 – A distressing incident unfolded in Mulgrave Street, Limerick, yesterday, as an eviction took a violent turn when the Sheriff, bailiffs, and police were met with a barrage of stones and bottles. The eviction, which had been ordered by the court, brought the Sheriff, accompanied by… Read More
Clogs upon Redemption: An Analysis of the 1900 Case of John Brown v. the Farmer of Ryaninch, Co. Tipperary
The case of John Brown v. the Farmer of Ryaninch, Co. Tipperary in 1900 raised important legal questions surrounding mortgage agreements and their enforceability. This article explores the historical and legal context of the case, the central issues raised, the arguments presented by both parties and the judgment rendered by… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Home Rule Bill Passing with Immense Joy
Limerick, Ireland – In a display of unity and celebration, the city of Limerick and the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed significant public rejoicings over the passage of the Home Rule Bill, marking a historic moment for Ireland. The events, underscored by speeches, parades, and illuminated houses, showcased the community’s support… Read More
Reviving Gaelic: Limerick’s Role in the Cultural Renaissance
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully meanders through picturesque landscapes, lies the historic city of Limerick. Amidst its cobbled streets and medieval architecture, a cultural renaissance is quietly unfolding, with the revival of the Gaelic language at its core. Limerick, like a guardian of tradition, is… Read More
Co. Limerick: Alleged Diversion of Water Course Resolved Amicably
In a recent legal dispute that unfolded in the picturesque landscape of Co. Limerick, Ireland, a farmer, David Fitzgerald from Kilmacow, Ballingarry, took legal action against Thomas O’Brien of Ballinaha, Ballingarry. The matter at hand involved allegations of wrongful obstruction of a stream that flows through David’s lands, resulting in… Read More
Disagreement Among Jurors Marks Connaught Assizes in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The Connaught Assizes in Limerick witnessed a contentious trial yesterday as thirteen men were indicted for riot and unlawful assembly at an event that took place on August 5. The proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Andrews, unfolded with the Crown alleging disorderly conduct during a Sheriff’s… Read More
LIMERICK VIGILANCE: CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN LITERATURE REVITALIZED
The ongoing battle against the proliferation of unclean papers in Ireland is set to intensify, with renewed efforts by various Lenten groups across the country. Leading the charge is the Limerick Vigilance Committee, the pioneers in publicly denouncing and disposing of unsanitary publications. Their latest initiative, the Good Literature Barrow,… Read More
Limerick Lace and the Artistry of Embroidery: A Showcase of Female Mastery
In the heart of Limerick, a city known for its rich cultural heritage, a celebration of artistic finesse unfolds through the delicate threads of embroidery and the intricate patterns of Limerick lace. In a display that transcends mere craftsmanship, the female students of this vibrant city have elevated these traditional… Read More
Sir Henry Blake: A Self-Made Man’s Journey from Limerick to Renowned Magistrate
Sir Henry Blake, a remarkable figure in his seventieth year, traces his origins back to Limerick, where he was born. His life story is a testament to his status as a self-made man, having ascended from humble beginnings to a distinguished career. Notably, Sir Henry’s journey commenced in the Royal… Read More
“W. J. Shaw & Sons of Limerick: A Culinary Legacy of Distinction and Flavour Excellence”
“W. J. Shaw & Sons, Limerick – Home of premium quality Bacon and Hams, proudly displaying our distinctive brand. Elevate your culinary experience with our range of delectable products, including soups, potted puddings, and more. Insist on excellence when making your purchase, as our brand represents a commitment to superior… Read More
Guilty Verdict in Defence Regulation Breach
In a significant legal proceeding held at the Victoria Barracks in Cork, David Guiney, a resident of Clogher near Bruree, Co. Limerick, faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Regulations. The district court-martial, convened to adjudicate the matter, handed down its verdict on charges linked to statements made by… Read More
Co-operative Manager Sentenced to Hard Labor for Embezzlement
In a dramatic courtroom session at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Patrick Monckton, the creamery manager of Fedamore, employed by the Manchester Co-operative Society, admitted his guilt on charges of forgery and embezzlement. The offences were committed with a sum of £294. The verdict was promptly delivered, condemning Monckton to serve nine… Read More
LIMERICK’S TELEGRAPHIC LEAP FORWARD
Limerick, Saturday – In a commendable turn of events, telegraphic communication has become a reality for Clonlara, a village nestled in the county of Clare, just five miles from the heart of Limerick. This significant development, initially proposed several months ago, has now materialized into an accomplished fact. The inception… Read More
Death of Mr George Culhane, Croagh: Reverend Mulcahy Pays Touching Tribute
It is with profound sorrow that we report the sudden passing of Mr George Culhane, a highly esteemed and deeply mourned resident of West Limerick. The untimely death of this vibrant individual has left a significant void in the hearts of his numerous relatives and friends. Mr Culhane, a true… Read More
LARCENY LEADS TO LABOURER’S LIMERICK CHARGE
In a surprising turn of events, a 17-year-old labourer from Limerick City, Joseph Thompson, found himself in the spotlight as he faced charges of alleged larceny. Thompson appeared before Mr McInerney at the Northern Police Court, where Detectives Grace and Cummins presented evidence accusing him of stealing a lady’s Raleigh… Read More
Historic Revival of Limerick Diocesan Ceremonies at St. John’s Cathedral
In a momentous event for the diocese of Limerick and a significant milestone for the Catholic Church in Ireland, the revival ceremonies associated with the restoration of the ancient Chapter of Limerick unfolded at St. John’s Cathedral today. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, presided over the… Read More
LIMERICK ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY EMBRACES MUSICAL REVIVAL
In a resounding decision, the George Hall in Limerick witnessed a significant turnout on Friday evening as the community gathered to inaugurate the Limerick Orchestral Society. Chaired by Mr David Tidmarsh, the assembly aimed to resurrect a musical tradition that had graced Limerick years ago. The resurgence is poised to… Read More
Croom Fair: A Historical Gathering of Buyers
Croom, Limerick County – On the 1st of the month, the long-established Croom Fair took place, attracting buyers from Limerick, Cork, Dublin, Tipperary, and various other regions. The demand for cattle destined for the English market was high, but unfortunately, like many previous fairs held in Croom, the supply fell… Read More
Limerick Focuses on Education, Addresses Fire Brigade Concerns, and Celebrates Sports and Arts Achievements
Our Limerick correspondent reports on a series of developments in the city this week, which include major strides in education, concerns over fire safety, and achievements in sports and cultural events. Among these advancements is the noteworthy decision by the St. Ita’s House Technical Education Committee to allocate two skilled… Read More
Bridging Divides: Belfast Man Breaks Barriers as Limerick Appointee
Mr Davidson, a Protestant, Defies Odds in Co. Limerick Council Election In a remarkable display of tolerance and unity, a Belfast man, Mr Davidson, has been elected as the surveyor for one of the divisions of Co. Limerick by the County Council. This appointment comes against the backdrop of a… 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
Limerick Blaze Engulfs Hotel in Fiery Drama
In the early hours of yesterday, a fire of alarming intensity was discovered at the premises of Mr Leahy, a hotel keeper located on Bedford Row in Limerick, igniting a fervent response from emergency services. The blaze, which originated in the stabling area adjacent to the hotel, quickly spread its… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Lives of Five Young Men in Limerick Boating Incident
A day of leisure and camaraderie turned into a heartrending tragedy as five young men lost their lives in a boating accident near Limerick. The group’s boat capsized amidst powerful winds and waves, leaving no survivors. The incident unfolded yesterday, leaving a community in mourning and shock. The victims have… Read More
All-for-Ireland Candidate Proposes Broad Vision for Limerick’s Future in Parliament
In the vibrant political landscape of Limerick City, the “All-for-Ireland” candidate, Mr John H. Rice, has emerged as a champion of moderation and loyalty in his bid to represent this historic city in Parliament. Addressing the electorate, Rice positioned himself as a standard-bearer for a noble cause, aligning with the… Read More
Woman and Son Stand Trial for Murder in 19th-Century Ballingarry
In the annals of legal proceedings, the quaint town of Limerick serves as the backdrop for a gripping tale of murder that unfolded in the 19th century. The accused, a woman named Mary, and her son, Jeremiah McCann, found themselves on trial at Ballingarry in Limerick. The charge against them… Read More
EDUCATIONAL LECTURE SERIES FOR THE PUBLIC IN LIMERICK
The Limerick Technical Committee is pleased to announce a forthcoming series of enlightening lectures that will be held at the Athenaeum. The lecture series is set to commence on Friday, March 23rd, with Professor Cole taking the stage to deliver a captivating discourse on the intriguing topic of “Nature and… Read More
Long-Evicted Tenants Regain Possession of Holdings
In a heartening turn of events, long-evicted tenants, Mr Cornelius Dore and Mrs. F. Sheehy, have successfully reclaimed their holdings in Curraheen and Artomine, Nantenan, Co. Limerick. After close to a quarter of a century of being forcibly removed from their lands, the tenants have regained possession. The news of… Read More
IRISH HOME-GOING ASSOCIATION LEADERS RECEIVE WARM WELCOME IN LIMERICK
Mr F. J. Kilkenny, President of the Irish Home-Going Association in the United States, and Mr J. D. Sullivan, Secretary, and Treasurer of the same association, arrived in Limerick last night from Killarney, embarking on a mission that garnered a public reception to commemorate their visit and its underlying purpose.… Read More
Limerick Dancers and Singers Save Tullamore Gaelic Concert and Lift Spirits of Imprisoned MP in Inspiring Display of Talent and Unity
Hugh O’Neill’s prize dancing party, which consists of several lively and talented performers, recently appeared in Athlone at a concert organized by the Rev P. Forde. Although the concert faced its difficulties due to several initial failed engagements, O’Neill’s party managed to save the event by offering their services to… Read More
Limerick Connects Boer and Irish Irreconcilables in the Struggle Against British Government
The city of Limerick has become a focal point within this developing alliance between the Boer and Irish irreconcilables. The bestowing of the freedom of the city upon Steyn highlights Limerick’s historical significance as a hub of rebellion and a symbol of Irish nationalism. As the relationship between these two… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Tracing the Shadows of Rebellion from County Waterford to the Atlantic Borders
As the winds whisper tales of centuries past, the land stretching from County Waterford to the Atlantic, encompassing the borders of Limerick, unveils the haunting echoes of a tumultuous history—the realm of the Desmonds. In the wake of the rebellion, nearly six hundred thousand acres succumbed to confiscation, marking the… Read More
Incitement at Kilrush Pig Fair Leads to Imprisonment in Limerick
In a recent incident that unfolded during the bustling atmosphere of a pig fair in Kilrush, Ireland, a member of the United Irish League found himself on the wrong side of the law. The individual in question was apprehended for his alleged involvement in inciting a boycott against Mr Cunningham,… Read More
Tiebreaker Foot Race Decides Glin School Board Chairmanship
Glin, County Limerick, June 22, 2023 – In a rather unconventional turn of events, a tiebreaker foot race was proposed and accepted to decide the chairmanship of the Glin School Board. The election between two candidates had resulted in an equal number of votes, causing uncertainty as to whether the… Read More
Malicious Injury Claims Emerge in Limerick Court
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter sessions, various claims related to malicious injuries surfaced, shedding light on disputes and legal matters within the community. The courtroom, presided over by Judge Law Smith, saw several individuals seeking compensation for damages incurred under different circumstances. John O’Connor… Read More
LIMERICK MAN’S WILL DRAMA UNFOLDS IN KING’S BENCH DIVISION
In a courtroom spectacle at the King’s Bench Division yesterday, before Mr Justice Madden, the matter of the estate of John Carroll, a late resident of Hruif, Limerick, took centre stage. The proceedings revolved around an action initiated by Annie Raleigh against Kate Whelan, with Mr Cornsn, Iv.G., leading the… Read More
Citizens Unite in Support of Limerick Guardians’ Resolution; Parliamentary Fund and Local Events Show Limerick’s Spirited Community
From congratulating His Holiness the Pope on his Pontifical Jubilee to standing up against Coercion, the people of Limerick have displayed their unity by wholeheartedly supporting the Limerick Guardians’ resolution. The city has actively raised funds for the Parliamentary Fund to show their opposition to Coercion, while events like the… Read More
United Irish League Official Summoned to Crimes Act Court in Limerick
In a developing legal saga, Mr Samuel P. Harris, the secretary of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, finds himself at the center of a summons to attend a Crimes Act Court in Newcastle West. The summons, set for the upcoming Friday, casts a shadow over the… Read More
Appeal Upheld in Limerick Case Over Churchyard Dispute
LIMERICK — In a significant ruling, Mr Justice Gordon at Limerick Assizes upheld an appeal by Canon Robertson and Mr Stewart, overturning a previous decision by the County Court Judge that had awarded Mary McNamara £5 for allegedly obstructing her entry into St. Munchin’s Churchyard. The case centred around a… Read More
Lack of Criminal Cases Marks Limerick Quarter Sessions
The Limerick Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday under the chairmanship of Judge Adams, bringing a rather unusual turn of events to the fore. Attendees were met with a surprising revelation, as it was disclosed that there was a complete absence of criminal cases from both the city and the county to… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Addresses Concerns Over Theatre Performances in Pastoral Message
Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has conveyed his concerns regarding recent theater performances in the region through a pastoral message that resonated across all Catholic churches. The Bishop’s address focused on the need to address certain theatrical productions that he deemed to cater to prurient and morally corrupt inclinations, labeling them… Read More
Lenient Sentence Handed Down in Limerick Quarter Sessions for Forgery Conviction
In the adjourned Quarter Sessions convened yesterday at Limerick, presided over by the honourable Judge Adams, a case of forgery came to its final chapter. The defendant in question, a young man by the name of Ryan, had previously entered a plea of guilty to charges of forgery pertaining to… Read More
Limerick Leaves Ireland in a Whirlwind: The Tale of “The Nosegay”
In a quaint Irish town, the winds of satire blew strong as “The Nosegay,” a poem penned by Grady, Esq., took centre stage in 1815. Despite its initial obscurity, the publication swiftly captivated the nation, becoming a literary sensation that sparked controversy and legal wrangling, earning its place as one… Read More
“Limerick’s Barrington Hospital Reports Surplus Income for the First Time in Years”
In a noteworthy turn of events, Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick celebrated a long-awaited milestone during its annual governors’ meeting at the Limerick hospital. For the first time in many years, the hospital’s income surpassed its expenditure by a margin of €25. This positive financial outcome sparked a sense of optimism… Read More
Tension Escalates in Limerick as Police Respond to Disturbances with Baton Charge
Limerick, Ireland – In an unexpected turn of events, the streets of Limerick were marred by renewed disturbances on Friday night, prompting a robust response from the police, including a baton charge. The city, which had hoped for a respite from the previous night’s turmoil, found itself grappling with escalating… Read More
RUGBY FOOTBALL: Lansdowne Triumphs over Rovers in Junior Cup Final
In a rugby football spectacle at the Markets Field, a fair gathering of spectators witnessed an intense Junior Cup Final clash between Lansdowne and Rovers on Sunday evening. Despite the weather being more suitable for cricket than football, both teams displayed unwavering determination. The game, characteristic of junior football in… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims Constabulary Sergeant’s Life in County Limerick
COUNTY LIMERICK – A sombre air enveloped the community following a tragic cycling accident that occurred on Tuesday night near Bridge, a short distance from Rathkeale. The victim of this heart-wrenching incident was identified as Sergeant Barrett of the Royal Irish Constabulary stationed in Rathkeale. Sergeant Barrett, returning from the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Brave Teen Sacrifices Life to Save Friend
LIMERICK – In a heart-wrenching incident that unfolded in Limerick yesterday, 13-year-old William Daven made a gallant attempt to save the life of his comrade, Killeen, but tragically lost his own in the process. The incident occurred at a pond near the railway premises where a group of small boys,… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SEEKS EQUITABLE LAND DISTRIBUTION
In a recent development in Askeaton, a picturesque town in West Limerick, the local community is engaged in an ongoing effort to secure a more equitable distribution of land as part of the estate sale. The matter came to light as the community members, particularly those in Askeaton town, sought… Read More
CONTENTIOUS EXTRADITION CASE UNFURLS: LIMERICK LINK TO ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER
At Bow Street Police Court yesterday, a young man donned in uniform, identified as John O’Sullivan, faced extradition proceedings presided over by Mr Marsham. The charges against O’Sullivan stem from an alleged manslaughter incident in the United States. Detective Sergeant Haines, in collabouration with Detective Inspector Simile of Scotland Yard,… Read More
Memorial Service in Limerick Honours the Fallen Soldiers
Limerick, Ireland – A solemn memorial service for the late Lord Kitchener was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick, where prayers were offered for the soldiers and sailors who have bravely fallen in the current conflict. The service drew a large congregation, with notable attendees including Anthony… Read More
“At Bruff Petty Sessions: Eviction-Related Assault Leads to Binding of Michael Power and Miss Johanna Power”
Bruff Petty Sessions recently bore witness to a legal entanglement involving Michael Power and Miss Johanna Power, both of whom were acting as representatives for an evicted tenant. The charges centered around an alleged assault on a man named William Kirby, who was reportedly associated with a “grabber.” The accused… Read More
Mr Flavin’s Inquiry on Limerick Junction Train Failures and Listowel Mail Deliveries
In a matter of considerable local interest, Mr Flavin, a prominent figure in Listowel, has sought clarity from the Postmaster-General regarding the repercussions of train service disruptions at Limerick Junction upon mail deliveries in the town of Listowel. Mr Flavin’s inquiry pertains to the number of delayed mail deliveries since… 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
Justice Offers Insight into Police Pensioners’ Employment at Munster-Connaught Exhibition
In a letter to the Limerick Echo, the writer known as “Justice” addresses the ongoing issue of employing police pensioners at the Munster-Connaught Exhibition. The letter does not provide new information but reiterates the concerns raised previously in the newspaper. It highlights the perceived injustice of hiring retired police officers… Read More
“Land Sale in County Limerick Reflects Market Value”
A notable land transaction in County Limerick recently underscored the value of agricultural property in the region. The auction, held on Saturday, featured a farm encompassing 142 acres and 30 perches, as measured under the statute. The farm, owned by Mr J. J. Griffin and held in fee-simple under the… Read More
Fatal Confrontation Unfolds in Doon, Co. Limerick: Farmer Patrick Buckley Succumbs to Injuries Amidst Family Feud
In a tragic turn of events, the serene landscape of Doon in County Limerick witnessed the demise of a local farmer, Patrick Buckley, who was found lying wounded in a dyke by the constabulary yesterday. The distressing incident culminated in Buckley’s untimely death, casting a sombre shadow over the community.… Read More
Statement by a Limerick Draper Regarding Jewish Indebtedness
According to reports, it has been claimed that there is a significant amount of debt owed by the Jewish community in Limerick to local drapers, totalling several hundred pounds. This deferred payment of debts has been a matter of concern. The London Daily Express recently published a specific account of… Read More
Interesting Land Case Heard at Limerick Land Commission
In a noteworthy proceeding before the Honourable C. Fitzgerald, KC, an intriguing case unfolded at the Limerick Land Commission. Mr Ambrose Hall, the landlord, and Mr John C. Fitzgerald, both filed an appeal against the decision made by the Sub-Commissioners. The decision fixed the true value of the disputed lands… Read More
The Peculiar Case of Frederick Orlowski: A Theft at Hull Police Court in 1900
In the annals of history, courtrooms have borne witness to a myriad of peculiar and captivating cases, each with its unique set of circumstances. The year 1900 was no exception, as Hull Police Court became the stage for an unusual episode involving theft, alcohol, and the promise of matrimony. In… Read More
The Tragic Collision of 1900: A Turning Point in Cycling History
In the warm summer of July 1900, the quaint countryside near Limerick, Ireland, bore witness to a heart-wrenching tragedy that would resonate through the annals of cycling history. Michael Daly, an avid cyclist, met an untimely demise in a collision with a jaunting car, highlighting the perilous journey that early… Read More
Unveiling the Life of Reverend W. A. MacDonald in Limerick, Ireland
In a letter to The Irish Times dated October 10th, 1911, Arthur K. MacDonald, son of the late Reverend W. A. MacDonald, sought to rectify an error in the obituary notice. The correction highlighted that the revered clergyman was not, as stated, a Methodist Minister but, in fact, a clergyman… Read More
Limerick’s Noble Advocate: Lord Emly Champions the Cause of Labour
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully winds its way through the lush countryside, stands the historic city of Limerick. But today, the city isn’t just a hub of culture and tradition; it’s a focal point for a nobleman whose convictions echo through the green hills and… Read More
Limerick Woman’s Success Leads To Women’s Rise to Leadership Positions in Irish Local Boards
In both Ireland and England, women have historically been excluded from holding positions on County Councils. However, they are eligible for other municipal roles, and an interesting development has occurred in Ireland. Lady Maurice Fitzgerald has been unanimously chosen as the “chairwoman” for the Wexford Board of Dumdrum, marking her… Read More


