Barrington’s Hospital’s Financial Status and New Management Committee
The recent annual meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital held at the Chamber of Commerce yielded important insights into the institution’s current state. Chaired by the Mayor, the meeting was attended by prominent figures such as Sir Charles B Barrington, the Very Reverend Dean O’Brien, Rev. D.R. Shanahan, and… Read More
Railway Company Criticised For Lack Of Footbridge At Abbeyfeale Station
Abbeyfeale, Tuesday – The residents of Abbeyfeale are expressing concern over the failure of the G.S.&W. Railway Company to construct a footbridge between the Limerick and Kerry platforms at Abbeyfeale station. Despite repeated appeals, it seems that the company has yet to take any action on this important safety measure.… Read More
Strong Opposition and Calls for Improvement Surround the Education Bill
The Education Bill is currently facing significant opposition, with various groups and individuals expressing their concerns and urging for improvements to the measure proposed by Mr Birrell, the Minister of Education. The discontent is apparent across different spheres. Mr Birrell asserted that the Education Bill enjoys unanimous support from every… Read More
“Labour Strike in Limerick Docks Escalates Over Non-Society Workers”
In a surprising turn of events, a labour strike has gripped Limerick, Ireland, with dock labourers taking a stand against the use of non-society workers. The situation, which began on the 18th, has escalated, leading to the closure of the docks and heightened tensions in the region. The catalyst for… Read More
Enigmatic Whispers of Woodcock Hill: A Historical Glimpse into Limerick’s Mystical Past
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the enigmatic Woodcock Hill stands as a silent witness to spectral whispers that traversed its slopes during the 1870s. This elevated terrain, once the site of a musketry camp, became a canvas for tales of a ghostly riderless horse, casting an otherworldly shadow over… Read More
PUBLIC NOTICE: APPOINTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
The County Borough Council of Limerick hereby announces that a special meeting will be held on Thursday, the 5th day of October next, to appoint a suitable candidate to the position of City Treasurer. The successful applicant will be offered a salary of £250 per year. Candidates must undergo an… Read More
Limerick’s Flag: Controversy Erupts Over Exhibition Opening
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, a contentious issue arose concerning the loan of the municipal flag for an upcoming exhibition. The exhibition, scheduled to be opened by the Lord Lieutenant on the 9th, prompted a heated debate within the Corporation. Alderman, a prominent member of the Corporation,… Read More
Railway Amalgamation and the Tensions in Wexford Corporation: A Debate on Local vs. National Interests in Irish Railways
The Wexford Corporation meeting in February 1900, chaired by Mayor Benjamin Hughes, bore witness to heightened tensions stemming from the ongoing debate surrounding the proposed amalgamation of the Waterford and Limerick Railway with the Great Southern and Western Railway and the Midland Great Western Railway. This contentious issue triggered discussions… Read More
“Rahilly Proposes Congratulatory Motion in Anticipation of Home Rule Bill’s Enactment at Limerick Council Meeting”
In a recent gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council, a significant motion was put forth, expressing warm congratulations. Mr Rahilly, during the assembly, proposed a motion that resonated with anticipation for the enactment of the Home Rule Bill. The motion, looking ahead with intense interest and national pride,… Read More
MOTOR SMASH AT FERRY-CARRIG
A potentially tragic accident was narrowly averted at the Ferry Carrig railway bridge around 11 o’clock on Wednesday morning. Mr Roche, formerly a bank teller in the National Bank at Wexford and currently serving as the secretary of the Limerick County Council, was driving his motor car towards Ferry Carrig… Read More
Truth vs. Fiction: A Playful Poetic Response
To the esteemed Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, With a touch of humor, your prolific contributor, known as “Outsider,” inadvertently but unmistakably raises a thought-provoking question: Is Truth more at home in Prose or Poetry? In his musings, he references absent friends, be they real or imagined, claiming… Read More
A Rhymer by the Sea: Study of a Personality
This week, I will deviate from my usual notes and focus on the study of a unique and intriguing personality. As I mentioned in a previous note, my dear friend, who is currently enjoying a well-deserved holiday by the sea, has ventured into the world of poetry. It’s a curious… Read More
Revival of Lace Making in Spain Sparks Material Shortage
In the race to reignite the art of lace making, Spain emerges as a formidable contender, rivalling even Ireland in its craftsmanship. The decline of lace production hubs, known as “mesas,” in France has spurred a resurgence of interest in home-based and cottage industries across Spain. Efforts to encourage rural… Read More
Civil Business Procedures for Ordinary Civil Cases in Limerick
Individuals involved in civil matters such as disputes, claims, divorces, and other cases to be heard at the County Court House in Limerick must adhere to specific guidelines for their submissions. To ensure proper processing, all relevant documents must be delivered to the Crown and Peace Office either in person… Read More
Poem: Remember Limerick By T. Frawley
“Remember Limerick!” echoes far, both near and wide,To every faithful son of Ireland, wherever they reside,These stirring words, they cherish, be it exile or at home,Igniting fervent passions, making traitors feel alone. “Remember Limerick!” rallied Irish hearts so true,On Flanders’ battlefield, where they fought the Sassanach crew,Their valour proved unyielding,… Read More
Life Sentence for Manslaughter in Limerick Turf Dispute
In a solemn verdict handed down at Limerick yesterday, Peter Gautley faced the weight of justice as he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The severe sentence was a consequence of Gautley’s involvement in the manslaughter of Edward McMonagh, an incident that unfolded during a dispute over a turbary.… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick, Promptly Contained by Fire Brigade
A significant fire erupted in the early hours of yesterday morning at Messrs. Kidd’s grocery establishment on George Street, Limerick. The blaze posed a serious threat not only to Cruise’s Royal Hotel located adjacent to the grocery store but also to a large block of buildings in the surrounding area.… Read More
Reviving Industry in Limerick: Croom Mills Set to Reopen
Limerick, a city known for its rich history and resilient community, is witnessing a glimmer of hope on its industrial horizon. The re-opening of Croom Mills, a historic landmark that has stood witness to centuries of change, marks a new chapter in the city’s industrial revival. The story behind this… Read More
Limerick County Council Resolves to Uphold Traditional Paths
In a resolute stance taken during their adjourned half-yearly meeting on Saturday, the members of the Limerick County Council rallied behind a resolution introduced by Mr John Coleman and seconded by Mr Edmond Mitchell. The resolution aligns the Council with the National Convention’s decision to reject the Irish Council Bill,… Read More
Infanticide Case in County Limerick: Inquest at Glin
An inquest took place at the Courthouse in Glin on Saturday, conducted by Dr Hannigan, the Coroner for West Limerick. The proceedings revolved around the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant, found at high water mark on the foreshore of the Shannon near Glin Pier on a… Read More
Limerick Lunatic Asylum to Introduce Weaving Therapy for Patients
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting chaired by the Very Rev A. at the Limerick Lunatic Asylum, a groundbreaking proposal by Dr O’Neill, R.M.S., is set to transform the lives of the institution’s patients. Dr O’Neill suggested the introduction of weaving activities for inmates, enabling them to produce their… Read More
Limerick Mayor’s Health Improves, New Electric Lighting Works Await
Limerick, Ireland – In a twist of fate, Alderman Daly, the esteemed Mayor of Limerick, has found himself facing a challenging battle with illness in recent days. The mayor’s health took a downturn last Friday when the spectre of peritonitis loomed ominously. However, thanks to expert medical care and the… Read More
Limerick Publicans Convicted for Sunday Trading To Politicans; Appeals Made
A group of Limerick publicans found themselves facing convictions by the local magistrates for serving politicians on a Sunday. The publicans decided to appeal the convictions, and the case was brought before the Quarter Sessions yesterday. The incident in question occurred on Sunday, November 15th, when Mr John Redmond addressed… Read More
Kentucky Fireman Found Guilty of Limerick Man’s Manslaughter in Ship Shooting
In a high-profile trial held at the Newcastle Assizes, a young American fireman from Rockport City, Kentucky, named Charles Brown, became the centre of a sensational courtroom drama involving an international assortment of sailors, shipmates, and a tragic incident leading to the death of a fellow crew member. His trial,… Read More
“Richard Boyse Osborne: A Luminary in Civil Engineering, 1815-1900”
Glenside, January 8, 1900 — The world of civil engineering is in mourning as it receives the sombre news of the passing of Richard Boyse Osborne, a luminary in the field whose indelible mark has been left on both sides of the Atlantic. Born in London on November 3rd, 1815,… Read More
“Limerick Public Meeting Supports Reinstatement of Evicted Tenants and Laborers”
A public gathering took place in Limerick on Saturday to show support for the reinstatement of evicted tenants. The mayor presided over the meeting, during which several resolutions were passed. One resolution called for mandatory legislation, arguing that landlords would only yield under compulsion. Another resolution proposed the acquisition of… Read More
Alleged Fraudulent Act Uncovered in Limerick Fire Insurance Case
A notable incident involving the Sun Insurance Company unfolded during a hearing at the Limerick stipendiary court yesterday. The accused, identified as Robert Lambert, held a position with the company that involved investigating minor fire claims, evaluating the extent of the damage, and submitting comprehensive reports. The company would then… Read More
In the King’s Bench Division, a Prominent Breach of Promise Case Unfolds
Limerick, February 3, 1904 – A noteworthy legal proceeding involving a breach of promise of marriage between Kate Meogher and John M. L. Law Smith was heard before Mr Justice Boyd. The plaintiff, represented by Mr Ralph Nash, a solicitor, diligently pursued an order for the discovery of documents pertinent… Read More
Glittering Night of Elegance at Limerick’s Royal Artillery Ball
LIMERICK – A splendid and stylish affair unfolded in the heart of Limerick last week, as the Royal Artillery officers played host to a magnificent ball at the New Barracks. The event, attended by distinguished personalities and socialites, transported guests into a world of opulence, charm, and elegance. Among the… 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
“Limerick’s Youthful Victors Shine in Irish Language Competitions”
In the realm of promoting Irish language proficiency among the younger generation, inter-school competitions proved to be of great importance. St. John’s Convent Schools in Limerick emerged as the victors in the categories of reading, dictation, recitation, prayers, and conversation for students between the ages of 13 and 16. The… Read More
Limerick County Council – Notice Regarding Poor Rate Collection
Attention is hereby drawn to the diligent efforts being undertaken by the various Poor Rate Collectors within the administrative County of Limerick to promptly collect the aforementioned rate. They have been instructed to employ all legally authorized methods to ensure their immediate recovery. It should be noted that the due… Read More
PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY REGARDING THE ELLIS ESTATE SALE
In the halls of Parliament, the fate of the Ellis estate in the parish of Abbeyfeale, located within County Limerick, has become a subject of discussion. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament, raised important questions related to the sale of this estate under the Land Act of 1903. Mr O’Shaughnessy’s… Read More
“The Countess of Limerick: A Tale of Love, Society, and Shifting Priorities in 1900 Ireland”
The Return of the Countess In the spring of 1900, the Countess of Limerick made her triumphant return to the picturesque landscapes of Ireland, following a brief sojourn to the bustling city of London. Her arrival back in her homeland was anticipated with a mixture of curiosity and excitement, for… Read More
‘Limerick Lad’ Anticipates the Revival of County Sports
Optimism Abounds for the Resurgence of the Limerick Club’s Sports Events A palpable sense of hope envelops the ‘Limerick Lad’ community, as murmurs of a potential revival of the beloved Limerick Club’s sports events in the coming year continue to circulate. The anticipation, rooted in the profound satisfaction and joy… Read More
“Sinn Féin Campaign Gathers Steam in East Clare with Strategic Engagements and Dedicated Workers”
Support for Sinn Féin’s campaign in East Clare continues to gain momentum, with Mr de Valera’s strategic engagements drawing attention. Despite his departure from Ennis to Dublin, Mr de Valera plans to return later to convene with Professor MacNeil and other allies in Sixmilebridge. This meeting, anticipated to be significant,… Read More
The World’s Beauties: Celebrating The Charm And Loveliness Of Limerick Girls
When exploring the diverse assortment of beautiful women worldwide, it’s undeniable that Limerick, Ireland, has some of the most extraordinarily charming ladies. With their refreshing faces, bright eyes, and vibrant complexions, the Limerick girls truly stand out, setting a high standard for female beauty. The girls of Limerick, along with… Read More
In the Footsteps of Her Sister: Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin’s Passion for Violet Blooms at Adare Manor
Adare Manor, County Limerick – Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin, following in the footsteps of her late sister, Lady Rachel Fitzgerald, who passed away last year, has emerged as a passionate devotee of violets and their cultivation in the heart of Ireland. Recognizing her sister’s love for these delicate blooms, Lady… Read More
Reviving Tradition: Mr John Dillon’s Momentous Visit to East Limerick After a Twenty-Six Year Hiatus
In a noteworthy revival of tradition, the serene town of Kilteely in East Limerick is gearing up for a momentous event as Mr John Dillon, MP.., announces his visit after a hiatus of twenty-six years. The Clonmel Nationalist proudly declares that the eminent politician will grace the occasion with his… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Cyclist Loses Life in Limerick Incident
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick is grappling with the loss of Thomas Goodwin, a married man who tragically lost his life in a cycling incident on Clare Street last night. The incident occurred when Goodwin, navigating the streets, was forced to make a… Read More
“Limerick Technical Education: Crucial to Competing with Industrial Britain”
A recent conference held in Limerick focused on the attendance levels at local technical education classes, and how these are essential for the town’s youth to keep pace with the industrial advancements of neighboring Britain. Mr S. Lee expressed disappointment at the lack of young people taking advantage of the… Read More
Anti-Semitic Incident in Limerick: Jews Subjected to Hooting
Several Jews were subjected to derogatory treatment in various parts of Limerick during their weekly collection yesterday, as they were met with hooting and jeering from young individuals. This incident has raised concerns about anti-Semitic behavior in the community. Among the crowd that targeted the Jews with hooting, a young… Read More
Rev. Father Magner, CSSR, a County Native, Returns to Limerick as Consultor General
Reverend Father Magner, a native of the county and Consultor General to the Redemptorist Order, made a noteworthy return to Limerick on Friday night after arriving from Rome. Accompanied by the Superior General, Father Magner preached at the morning and evening services on Sunday at the Redemptorist Church, Mount St.… Read More
Contrasting Views on Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson
Father O’Flanagan’s recent commentary has sparked discussion and debate regarding the perceived leadership qualities of the Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson within the context of Nationalist Ireland. In his analysis, Father O’Flanagan lauds the Bishop of Limerick as a commanding personality, highlighting his ability to articulate the sentiments… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Beloved Archdeacon and Rector, Reverend F. C. Hamilton
Limerick, Ireland – The religious community of Limerick mourns the loss of Reverend F. C. Hamilton, the Archdeacon of Limerick and rector of St. Michael’s parish, who has passed away, leaving behind a profound void. His unwavering commitment to his pastoral duties and his compassionate spiritual guidance have left an… Read More
Conservation Board Considers Alternative Vehicles for Salmon River Patrolling
In a surprising suggestion, an Irish Conservancy Board is contemplating the purchase of a new vehicle to aid its water bailiff in patrolling the banks of a renowned salmon river. While the idea has local origins, it has sparked mixed reactions among the nation. As a country, our sympathy for… Read More
Limerick Loses Loyal Leader: Former Irish MP.. Passes Away in London
In a sombre turn of events, the illustrious former Nationalist Member of Parliament for West Limerick, Mr M. Austin, bid farewell to this world at his London residence on Thursday night. The passing of the esteemed politician, aged 61, brings a veil of mourning not only over the corridors of… 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 Embraces Localised Law Enforcement for a Safer, United Community
The implementation of a new law in Limerick, which aims to localize law enforcement, is expected to have numerous effects on the city. The community-oriented approach to policing is likely to enhance collabouration between local authorities and residents, leading to a greater understanding of Limerick’s specific needs and challenges. As… Read More
Shamrock League’s Remarkable Fundraising Efforts Benefit Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund
In a heartwarming display of community support and generosity, the Shamrock League has achieved remarkable success in its fundraising endeavours. The organization’s persistent efforts are expected to yield a substantial contribution of nearly £1000 to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families Association Fund. This significant donation reflects the League’s unwavering commitment… Read More
Limerick County Council Debates Immigration Resolution
In a heated session at the Limerick County Council, councillors engaged in a lively debate over a resolution concerning the expulsion of certain individuals from their homeland. The resolution, which was brought forward by representatives, sparked intense deliberation among council members. The proposal, introduced by Mr Murphy and seconded by… Read More
“Anglo-Celtic”: A Word to Unite the English-Speaking Races
During a banquet held in Limerick to honour Mr Andrew Carnegie, who generously donated £7,000 for the establishment of a new free library in the town, Judge Adams addressed an important matter regarding the terminology used to describe the Irish people. He conveyed to Mr Carnegie that the Irish resented… Read More
“Land Purchase Disputes Spark Heated Proceedings in Limerick Court.”
Amidst a gathering of anticipation, the Limerick Quarter Sessions convened under the guidance of Judge Adams to address an array of engaging cases linked to land purchase controversies. The court heard compelling narratives involving tenants on the Cagney Harrold Estate, managed by the receivers of Messrs Nash and Son. The… Read More
Violent Assault on Limerick Warder Leads to Jail Sentences
Limerick, Monday – In a shocking incident, Thomas McMahon and John Hannan were charged with assaulting Warder Thomas E. Ballam of the Limerick Male Prison on Sunday evening. The incident took place around 6:15 pm while Ballam was in the vicinity of the jail. During the court hearing on Monday… Read More
A Limerick Exile’s Return: A Tale of Longing and Uncertainty
In a small town nestled in the heart of London, the idea of returning home stirs mixed emotions for old Jack Griffin, an Irishman who has spent decades in exile. With a pension to support him and his wife, friends have urged him to go back to his roots, where… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Harbour Employees’ Wages
During the Limerick Harbour Board meeting held on Monday, under the leadership of the Mayor, an application was presented from the Dock police, requesting an increase in their wages. In response to a question from a board member, the Engineer clarified that the wages for night watchmen were £1 2s… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Killarney as Magistrate Takes His Own Life Shortly After Marriage
Killarney, – The picturesque town of Killarney is grappling with shock and sorrow as news circulates of the tragic death of Mr John White Leahy, a prominent magistrate and recently married landowner. The circumstances surrounding his demise strongly suggest suicide, leaving the community in disbelief and mourning. The lifeless body… Read More
“Job Openings for (Under 35) Dock Gateman and Swivel Bridge Man in Limerick Harbour”
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners have announced that applications are now being accepted for the positions of Dock Gateman and Swivel Bridge Man. Interested individuals, preferably men under the age of 35, are invited to submit their applications for consideration. Applicants can obtain detailed information regarding the duties, working hours, and… Read More
“Employment Situation at Railway Discussed During Limerick Chamber of Commerce Meeting”
The quarterly meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce was convened, with President Mr W. McDonnell presiding over the session. Notable attendees included A. W. Shaw, W.L. Stokes, P.R. Toppin, W. Holliday, John Hayes, James H. Roche, D.L. Roche, Colonel Browne, and others, joined by Mr John Boyd as secretary.… Read More
Labour Cause in East Limerick: Committee’s Confidence in Central Council
Hospital, May 2, 1905 – The East Limerick Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Land and Labour Association held a meeting at Hospital on Sunday, April 22nd, with Mr James O’Dwyer as the chairman. The delegates present represented various branches, including Kilteely, Herbertstown, Ballybricken, Pallasgreen, and Hospital, with an impressive turnout… Read More
SAD PASSING OF A COUNTY LIMERICK FARMER
On Friday, a sudden and tragic event occurred on the farm of Patrick Woulfe in Cratloe, Abbeyfeale. The 65-year-old unmarried farmer fell ill unexpectedly while tending to his work. He was quickly taken to the nearby residence of Mr R. Woulfe, but despite prompt medical attention, he had already passed… Read More
Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund Receives £800 from Countess of Limerick’s St. Patrick’s Day Initiative
In a heartening display of community spirit and solidarity, approximately £800 has been raised in support of the Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund, courtesy of the Countess of Limerick’s recent St. Patrick’s Day campaign. This successful initiative centred around the distribution of sprigs and boxes of Shamrock from Ireland, offering a… Read More
Protestants in Limerick Seek Fair Representation: A Plea for Equal Attention to Issues of Persecution
This impassioned letter to the editor expresses the author’s concerns about the apparent neglect of the Protestant community’s issues by their respective members of Parliament. Citing recent instances of persecution faced by Protestants in Limerick, the author questions whether society has grown indifferent to Protestant interests. The letter urges for… Read More
AUCTIONEER’S TRAGIC DEATH IN LIMERICK
In a deeply saddening turn of events, Mr T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden, met a tragic end during his visit to Limerick. Mr Lane, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Limerick on Saturday after a successful auction. The couple checked into a local hotel, intending to spend the night… Read More
Energetic Celebration at Eypoguphiul Society’s Inaugural Dance
The inaugural dance hosted by the Limerick Branch of the Eypoguphiul Society proved to be a resounding success as members and guests convened at the County Courthouse on Saturday evening. The event marked the society’s first annual dance, and it was met with enthusiastic participation and a lively atmosphere. A… Read More
Supporting Irish Church Missions: Address by Dr Long of Limerick
A gathering was convened on a Friday afternoon at the Young Men’s Christian Association on Milk Street to show support for the Irish Church Missions. The event was presided over by the Reverend H. J. Heard, and there was a substantial turnout. The Chairman emphasized the significance of education and… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident in the River Shannon
LIMERICK – A leisurely day by the River Shannon turned tragic yesterday when Patrick Driscoll, aged 35, lost his life in a drowning accident. Mr Driscoll, reportedly on leave from his employment in Dublin and visiting his hometown of Limerick, encountered difficulties while bathing in the river and succumbed to… Read More
“Mayor Balances Parliamentary Duties and Local Matters”
Amid his short holiday from Parliamentary responsibilities, Mayor Alderman Joyce (m ) arrived in town a few days ago. However, an urgent whip from his Party necessitates his departure from Limerick at 4 o’clock tomorrow. He’s scheduled to be in his parliamentary seat by Thursday night as the Government unveils… Read More
“Judge Rules in Favor of Farmer in Land Damage Lawsuit Against Railway Company”
The Quarter Sessions resumed under the jurisdiction of Judge Adams on Monday. William Kyan, a farmer from Meelick, filed a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, seeking £30 in damages for harm caused to his land, meadow, and coops due to the defendants’ negligence and breach of… Read More
“Philanthropist Andrew Carnegie to Bring Free Libraries to Cork, Limerick, and Waterford, Receives Honorary Freedom”
Mr Andrew Carnegie, the renowned philanthropist and advocate of education, is set to visit Ireland in late October to bestow his generous gift of free libraries upon the cities of Cork, Limerick, and Waterford. The occasion will be marked by granting him the freedom of these three cities, recognizing his… Read More
Limerick Guardians Reject Sending Children from House Schools to Avoid Stigmatisation
In a recent decision, the Limerick Guardians have resolved not to send children from the house schools in fear of branding them as “paupers.” The move comes as a response to concerns over the potential stigmatization that these children may face if they were to be relocated. The Limerick Guardians,… Read More
“Magistrate’s Ruling Challenged in Limerick Assault Case”
Limerick, Ireland – In a legal twist reminiscent of the past, Mr McHonneil, a solicitor, has applied for an order of certiorari to review a ruling by the magistrates of Limerick. The ruling pertains to a case of assault involving Mr Lawrence Vester, a Limerick resident, and dates back to… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS: THE PASSING OF PATRICK BOLAND AND HIS UNWAVERING NATIONALIST COMMITMENT
The city of Limerick recently bid farewell to one of its staunchest nationalists, Mr Patrick Boland, whose lifetime dedication to the cause of Ireland left an indelible mark on the region. Boland, an esteemed figure known for his unwavering commitment to Irish nationalism, passed away last week, leaving behind a… Read More
Limerick Man Suffers Injuries in Horse-Drawn Carriage Mishap
In a regrettable incident in Limerick, a local resident identified as Mr Corbett, aged 66, encountered misfortune while driving a horse-drawn carriage. The incident transpired as Mr Corbett was navigating the thoroughfares of Limerick, near the area of Ballinacurra. According to eyewitness accounts, as the carriage approached a bend in… Read More
Address of Welcome to Father Creagh and the Arch-Confraternity of Limerick
The Newcastle West Confraternity of the Holy Family extended a warm welcome to Father Creagh and the members of the Arch-Confraternity of Limerick on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee celebration of the former. Father MacNamara, the Spiritual Conductor of the Newcastle West Confraternity, read the following address during the… Read More
A CAUTIOUS APPROACH: DEBATING THE IRISH SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
In the chambers of the House of Commons, a deliberation unfolded that underscored the complexity of addressing social issues within the framework of legislation. The subject of discussion was the Irish Sunday Closing Bill, a piece of legislation that sought to impose restrictions on the sale of liquors on Sundays… Read More
Askeaton Volunteers Rally in Support of Redmond’s Leadership
In a clear demonstration of unity and support within the Irish Volunteer movement, the Askeaton Volunteers in County Limerick have come forward to express their unwavering support for Mr John Redmond. At a recent gathering, chaired by Mr John Fitzgibbon, the group unanimously adopted a resolution to assure Mr Redmond… Read More
“Limerick Resident Commits to Mental Health Facility Following Attempted Suicide on Dublin-Cork Train”
In a recent court case, James W. Swan, a native of Cork, faced charges for attempting to commit suicide by jumping from a train during a journey from Dublin to Cork in December of last year. The proceedings unfolded, shedding light on the individual’s mental state. The evidence presented in… Read More
Justice Served: County Court Sentences Offenders in Limerick
In a decisive session presided over by Mr Justice Wright at the County Court in Limerick on Thursday, sentences were meted out to individuals convicted the previous day or those who had pleaded guilty to charges outlined in their indictments. Among the cases addressed was that of John McMahon, who… Read More
Ada Rehan: Limerick’s Luminary in the Theatrical Tapestry
In the ever-evolving world of theater, where the threads of comedy and tragedy interlace, emerges a radiant figure whose art transcends the boundaries of classification. Miss Ada Rehan, with her exquisite performances, challenges the norms of traditional drama, captivating audiences with her poetic brilliance. Born in Ballybricken around 1836 to… Read More
Limerick Council Extends Warm Welcome to Irish Parliamentary Party Leaders
In a special session held in Limerick on Saturday, the Limerick County Council convened to prepare a warm welcome for three distinguished guests: S. Redmond, J. Dillon, and J. Devlin. The purpose of the meeting was to draft an address that would be presented to these individuals during their limerick… Read More
“Observations on St. Patrick’s Day and Local Matters in Limerick”
St. Patrick’s Day brought a much-needed respite last week, with another day off at the beginning of this week. The timing of the holiday falling on a Saturday was convenient for those who enjoyed a paid break, but not so for the labourers who had a forced day off without… Read More
Limerick Roll Tobacco: Handmade Twist and High-Tot Snuff, plus Other Cigarette Brands
Known for its quality tobacco products, Limerick offers a range of options for tobacco enthusiasts. One of their specialties is the hand-rolled twist, a meticulously crafted tobacco product. Additionally, they provide high-quality snuff known as High-Tot Snuff, which caters to individuals who prefer a different tobacco experience. In addition to… Read More
Farmer Acquitted of Purchasing Soldier’s Property Amid Contradictory Testimony
TIPPERARY – Contradictory testimony marked the proceedings before the Tipperary magistrates as William Mackey, a farmer from Ardlowon, Limerick Junction, found himself accused of purchasing military goods from a soldier, John O’Brien of the Munster Fusiliers, who had allegedly deserted from his regiment. The crux of the case revolved around… Read More
Limerick Murder Trial Ends in Jury Disagreement: Michael Dermody and Thomas Hynes to Face Galway Assizes
In a courtroom drama that unfolded in Limerick on Saturday, the trial of Michael Dermody and Thomas Hynes, accused in connection with the murder of Constable Goldrick, concluded with a notable development—the jury’s disagreement. The jurors, unable to reach a unanimous verdict, were subsequently discharged, marking a pause in the… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: The Levey Family’s Contribution to Ireland’s Melodic Tapestry
In the vibrant tapestry of Ireland’s musical history, the city of Limerick holds a unique thread, woven by the talented Levey family. Their impact, spanning generations, resonates not only locally but echoes in the wider world of music. The Levey saga began with William Levey, a prodigious talent who, as… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Respected Journalist, John F. MacNamara
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick and the wider journalistic community mourn the passing of Mr John F. MacNamara, a seasoned journalist with a career spanning several prominent publications. Mr MacNamara’s death occurred yesterday morning at Crooksling Sanatorium, where he had been receiving treatment. Born approximately… Read More
Dr Long Condemns Catholics and Protestants in Limerick, Sparks Controversy
In a fiery speech delivered at the annual meeting of the Irish Church Missions in Delfast, Dr Long ignited a wave of controversy by denouncing both Catholics and Protestants in the city of Limerick. While the intentions behind his remarks remain unclear, his statements have sparked a heated debate about… Read More
LIMERICK FAMILY DISPUTE UNFOLDS IN CHANCERY DIVISION
In a recent legal development, the Chancery Division played host to the unfolding family legacies of the late John Francis Sheehy, a resident of Court, Co. Limerick. The case, marked as John Francis Sheehy, deceased, saw his four daughters—Mary Martha Sheehy, Georgina Sheehy, Madeline Sheehy, and Maude Sheehy—seeking recourse before… Read More
Limerick Harbours Commissioners Address Potato Exportation Concerns
During Monday’s session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, Mr Griffin brought attention to a prevailing issue concerning the exorbitant prices of potatoes in the city. He expressed widespread concern regarding the escalating costs of essential food items, emphasizing the potential strain this places on working families and their ability to… 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
Limerick No 1 Council Supports New Labourers Bill with Reservations
Limerick, Ireland – In a meeting held at the Limerick No 1 Council, with Mr John H. Ryan Sr. presiding, the recently proposed Labourers Bill by Mr Bryce was a topic of brief discussion. During the session, a resolution was passed expressing support for the provisions of the new Labourers… Read More
LIMERICK INQUEST REVEALS TRAGIC DROWNING INCIDENT
In a solemn proceeding, Mr Coronet Barry, J.P., presided over an inquest in Limerick concerning the untimely demise of Martin Sweeney, a 30-year-old tinsmith. Sweeney’s disappearance in February had prompted concern, leading to a search that concluded tragically with the discovery of his lifeless body in the waters of the… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Amid Unseasonable Weather
LIMERICK, IRELAND — Concerns loom over the potato crops in County Limerick as blight makes its presence felt, potentially jeopardizing yields. The unseasonable weather conditions coupled with an unusual lack of sunshine for an extended period have created an environment conducive to the spread of blight, raising apprehensions among local… Read More
“Aubrey de Vere: Capturing Irish Culture and Catholic Spirit in Romantic Poetry”
Aubrey de Vere, a prominent Irish poet of the 19th century, stands as a unique figure in the literary landscape of his time. Although he did not adhere to the traditional Gaelic spirit, his poetic oeuvre managed to encapsulate the essence of Irish culture and history. As a member of… Read More
TRAGIC DEATH IN A TRAIN: SAD END FOR ELDERLY WOMAN
A tragic incident unfolded on Saturday morning when Annie Mathews, a domestic servant aged about 45 or 50 years, met a sudden and untimely demise aboard a train from Lisnagry, bound for Limerick. The unfortunate incident occurred while the deceased, in the employ of Mr O’Conor, the Local Government Board… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Celebrates Successful Year with Annual Meeting
In a city where the rich tapestry of Irish culture is woven into the very fabric of daily life, the Limerick Gaelic League stands as a beacon of dedication to the preservation and promotion of the Irish language. As the League prepares for its annual meeting on Sunday night, it… Read More
High Mass Commemorates 1916 Victims in Limerick
Yesterday, a solemn High Mass was held at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Limerick, marking the anniversary of the tragic events of Easter week in 1916. The service, led by local clergy, was attended by a congregation of mourners and commemorators, who gathered to honour the memory… 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
United Irish Societies Support John Redmond’s Policy Against Coercion with “Remember Limerick” Message
Mr John Redmond, MP.., recently received a cablegram from the president of the convention of United Irish societies in Chicago, expressing their support for his policy against coercion and urging him to “Remember Limerick.” This message is understood to be related to the ongoing campaign against the newly formed combination… Read More