PLEDGE-BOUND PARTY RESOLUTION AT LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
At a meeting of the Limerick County Council on Saturday, chaired by Mr Patrick Vaughan, a resolution was proposed by Mr John Coleman. The resolution called for the recognition of the necessity of a pledge-bound party that would act as one unit on National questions in the British House of… Read More
Limerick Workman’s Compensation Case Concludes in Court of Appeal
In a recent session at the Court of Appeal, the Right Honourable Lord Justice Holmes and Lord Justice Cherry presided over the final stages of an appeal lodged by John Coogan. This appeal contested an order issued by a County Court Judge in Limerick, concerning a compensation claim under the… Read More
Thomond Feis Celebrates Irish Culture in Limerick
The Thomond Feis, a celebration of Irish culture and heritage, recently took place in the vibrant city of Limerick, drawing a large gathering of enthusiasts over three days from Friday to Sunday. This annual event, which aims to foster the Irish spirit and promote national pride, attracted participants and spectators… Read More
Labour Meeting in Bruff Demonstrates Unity and Shared Goals
Bruff – A significant and representative labour meeting held in Bruff on Sunday unequivocally demonstrated the unity and collabouration between farmers and labourers in their pursuit of vital objectives. The gathering was chaired by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, J.P., who was elected to the County Council by the combined votes of… Read More
Limerick’s Pig and Cattle Market: A Tale of Supply and Demand
The bustling market town of Newcastle West recently played host to its traditional fair, a spectacle that draws buyers and sellers from far and wide. However, this year, the usual fervour was tempered by a noticeable shift in the dynamics of supply and demand, particularly in the realm of pigs… Read More
The Land Question: Limerick Farmers’ Club Calls For Compulsory Purchase Policy
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club held a well-attended meeting today, where an important resolution concerning the land question was unanimously adopted. The resolution, presented by Chairman Mr John M’Inerney, J.P., highlights the challenges faced in achieving conciliation between landlords and farmers due to the excessive price… Read More
LIMERICK AT THE MUNSTER FEIS – Celebrating Irish Culture and Sports in Killarney
On Tuesday, the Munster Feis Committee gathered in Killarney, with Rev. C. Brennan presiding and several members present, including Messrs P.J. Fleming, D. O’Neill, D. O’Sullivan, J.J. Maver, and J. Casey. During the meeting, important decisions were made to ensure the smooth running of the Munster conference. It was agreed… Read More
Public Demonstration At Brosna: A Gathering For The Labour Cause
Brosna, Monday – On Sunday, one of the most significant and successful public demonstrations in East Kerry in the past four decades took place in Brosna. The event attracted a diverse range of attendees and featured speeches by prominent figures, including Rev. Father Murphy, P.P., Brosna; Rev. Father Casey, P.P.,… Read More
Limerick Vigilance Association Proposes Licensing Suggestions for Local Picture Houses
The Limerick Vigilance Association has recently announced its intention to bring forward proposals regarding the licensing of local picture houses. This move comes amidst growing concerns within the community regarding the content and operation of such establishments. With a history of advocating for social and moral standards in Limerick, the… Read More
Mount Shannon Timber and Employee Application Discussed at Harbour Board Meeting
During a meeting of the Harbour Board, a letter from Mr John Swift, a timber merchant from Dublin, was discussed. Mr Swift had acquired a significant amount of timber from the Mount Shannon estate, much of which was intended to be shipped from Limerick port to destinations other than the… Read More
Captain Shawe-Taylor’s Limerick Days Inspire Quest to Solve Irish Land Question
During his days in Limerick, Captain Shawe-Taylor became more attuned to the social issues that plagued the region, particularly regarding intemperance. His time in Limerick led him to actions challenging his own habits and inspired him to take a stand against alcohol and smoking. It was through these personal convictions… Read More
Love and Loss: Limerick’s Tragedy
Limerick, Ireland – In the bustling heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and charm, an event of both sporting prowess and heart-wrenching emotion unfolded on the iconic Newcastle racecourse. As the sun cast its golden hues upon the verdant landscape, the fate of two steely competitors, their magnificent… Read More
Rural Housing Crisis in Limerick
In the picturesque but quiet rural districts of County Limerick, a housing conundrum is unfolding, impacting the lives of local labourers and drawing the ire of community leaders. The issue was thrust into the spotlight during the latest meeting of the Coon Council, where the chairman lamented the misuse of… Read More
Brief News Highlights from Limerick
The local Fuel and Blanket Fund was launched last week in a meeting held at the Town Hall, with subscriptions including a generous contribution of £10 from Bishop’s Lordship. At the Corporation meeting that same evening, members pledged their full support for the fund’s collection efforts in various wards. While… Read More
Strong Claim for Railway Grant: Delegation Presents Case to Chief Secretary Bryce
In a recent development, a delegation from Tralee Harbour Board and North Kerry met with the Right Honorable James Bryce, Chief Secretary for Ireland, during his visit to Tralee. The purpose of this meeting was to present a strong case for a grant to support the construction of a new… Read More
Solicitor Reinstated After Lengthy Legal Battle in Limerick
In a surprising turn of events, Mr James P. Hall, a seasoned solicitor, has been reinstated after facing a setback that led to his removal from the roll of solicitors. The decision came from the Lord Chancellor, Mr C. F. Doyle, K.C, who reconsidered the case in light of compelling… Read More
Shark Caught in the Shannon Sends Waves of Surprise Through Limerick
In an astonishing turn of events, a shark was captured and on display at the Yarmouth Store in Limerick yesterday, sending shockwaves through the local community. The formidable creature, measuring an impressive eight and a half feet in length and weighing approximately three hundredweight, was reeled in by Captain Hargie,… Read More
Limerick And The Rehabilitation of the Irish Vote
The rehabilitation of the “Irish vote” for political purposes is currently underway in Ireland, and it seems to be yielding successful results. This process brings to mind the dubious tales one hears from time to time regarding the buying and selling of horses in Ireland. Even in a state of… Read More
The Limerick Gun-Running Saga: Arrests, Seizures, and Tragic Mishaps Unfold
A clandestine operation involving arms, arrests, and a tragic accident has gripped the town of Tralee showcasing the intrigue and danger swirling around the Irish struggle for independence. Austin Slack, a law clerk, and Cornelius Collins, an accountant in the G.P.O. in Dublin, found themselves in the spotlight when they… Read More
Lamentation in Limerick: Protest Erupts Over Education Grant Withdrawal
In a reminiscent echo of historical grievances, the Limerick branch of the League has raised its voice in protest against the withdrawal of educational grants, likening it to an insult to Irish opinion and a blow to Irish education. The resolution passed by the League reflects a growing sentiment of… Read More
Positive Shift: Irish Bishops Celebrate Decline in Intemperance
With genuine satisfaction, Irish bishops are acknowledging and bearing witness to a noteworthy societal shift—the decline of the vice of intemperance across the country. This positive transformation has not gone unnoticed, and the clergy, including the Most Rev. Dr Sheehan, Bishop of Waterford, express their observations and reflections on this… Read More
Thomas St. John Gaffney, a Respected New York Literary Figure, Appointed United States Consul-General in Dresden, Germany
In a recent development, Mr Thomas St. John Gaffney, a well-known literary figure, lawyer, and politician hailing from Limerick, has been appointed as the United States Consul-General in Dresden, Germany. This prestigious appointment reflects Gaffney’s impressive achievements and dedication to public service. Known for his prominent role in New York’s… Read More
Limerick Court Deems Interference in Land Sale as Contempt
In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, County Omni Judge Lee presided over a case where Mr P. Kelly, represented by Mr McCoy, sought to have John Moloney of Oola, Co. Limerick, committed for contempt of court. The grounds for the application were Moloney’s alleged interference with the… 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
Call for Caretaker Applications for Council Pumps
Limerick City Council Invites Bids for Pump Caretaking The Limerick City Council is currently accepting applications for the role of caretaker for specific pumps. Interested parties are invited to submit their applications for the caretaking of the following pumps, as per the specifications provided by Mr O’Malley, B.E., the Council’s… Read More
Beloved Limerick Native, Mother Mary St. Gertrude, Laid to Rest in Cork Convent
On Saturday, the Marie Reparatrice Convent in Summerhill South, Cork, held a solemn and impressive ceremony for the obsequies of Sister Ellen Slattery, also known as Mother Mary St. Gertrude. Mother Mary, who passed away on the 7th, had spent 33 years in religious life and was a beloved member… Read More
FARMERS’ CLUB RAISES CONCERNS OVER RENT FIXING ABUSES
Members of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club recently gathered to address a matter of grave concern: the alleged abuses of power by the Sub-Land Commissioners in fixing second term rents. The Club called upon Mr John Redmond and other Irish members of Parliament to take note of the troubling… Read More
Limerick Union Seeks Competent Superintendent for Facility Operations
The Limerick Union has announced its intention to hire a competent individual to oversee the installation and management of various essential services within their facility. The appointed superintendent will be responsible for the efficient operation of machinery, heating systems, cooking facilities, disinfection processes, and laundry services. Additionally, the chosen candidate… Read More
Investigating Outrages in Limerick: Compensation and Judicial Response
In a recent parliamentary session, concerns were raised by Mr Charles Craig regarding a series of outrages in Limerick, prompting inquiries into arrests made in connection with these incidents. Mr Birrell (Image), responding to the query, provided insight into the nature of the outrages and the compensation awarded at Limerick… Read More
Limerick’s Electric Future Under Scrutiny: Government Engineers Conduct Inquiry
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, Mr D. Price, a Government Board Engineer, led an inquiry into a proposal for a £75,000 expansion of the electric lighting plant. The hearing, held yesterday, shed light on various aspects of the initiative, revealing both challenges and potential opportunities for… Read More
Limerick Malicious Injury Claims: Legal Proceedings and Counsels’ Perspectives
In a recent session presided over by County Court Judge Law-Smith in Limerick, claims for compensation due to alleged malicious injuries were brought to the Crown Court. These cases involved property damages, burnings, and harm to livestock, with legal representatives presenting their arguments. This article provides an overview of the… Read More
Limerick And Conciliation: A Call For Unity
In a notable speech delivered by Mr John Redmond at Limerick yesterday, it becomes evident that a significant shift has occurred in Irish politics since September. Just two months ago, Mr O’Brien celebrated the Land Conference as a momentous event, proclaiming that it showcased Irishmen’s ability to address the land… Read More
Celebrating Beautiful Homes: West Limerick Cottage Prize
In the Abbeyfeale district, the commendable efforts made by some labourers to enhance and adorn the surroundings of their cottages have caught the attention of many. The way in which these cottagers have strived to make their homes charming and picturesque highlights the potential for positive change in the area.… Read More
Caherline Branch Passes Resolution Urging Progress on Cottage Scheme to Benefit Land and Labour
In a recent meeting held on the 14th of May, the Caherline Branch saw its members address pressing issues concerning land and labour. Mr John McNamara presided over the meeting, which proved to be a platform for addressing concerns about the lack of progress in the 5th scheme of cottages… Read More
Limerick’s Prominent Legacy: Reflections on Distinguished Statesmen and Aristocratic Families
The death of Lord Kimberley, a renowned statesman who participated in various diplomatic assignments throughout his career, has led to a discussion about the trials and accomplishments of his family. Serving as Viceroy of Ireland, Lord Kimberley’s Court was famous for its brilliance, with nobility from various Irish families gathering… Read More
Limerick Corporation Extends Congratulations to the Irish Parliamentary Party for Advocacy in the British House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant meeting of the Limerick Corporation, held under the leadership of Alderman Gilligan, a resolution was proposed to express the Corporation’s admiration for the new Irish Parliamentary Party’s resolute advocacy of Ireland’s interests during their inaugural session in the British House of Commons. This expression… Read More
Former President Kruger of the Transvaal Embraces the Freedom of Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable display of recognition and appreciation, the Limerick Corporation has bestowed the prestigious Freedom of the City upon ex-President Paul Kruger of the Transvaal. This esteemed honour, which took place recently, serves as a resounding tribute to Kruger’s notable contributions and accomplishments. It is a… Read More
SAD DEMISE OF LIMERICK’S EPISCOPAL LEADER
It is with deep regret that we report the untimely passing of the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, D.D., the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. The venerable clergyman breathed his last at the Palace in Limerick on Saturday, following a brief bout with pneumonia. At the age of seventy-seven, Bishop Bunbury’s departure… Read More
Death of Mr D. W. Curtin, Brosna: A Prominent Irish Nationalist
The passing of Mr D. W. Curtin, of Brosna, Co. Kerry, a well-respected and popular gentleman, has left a deep sense of sorrow and sympathy among the community. He was actively involved in Irish political life, especially during the days of the Land League, and was known for his dedication… 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
Land Purchase Negotiations Met with Rent Proceedings on Goold Estate
Abbeyfeale, Thursday – Despite the adverse impact of a poor harvest, some tenants on the Goold Estate in Athea, Co. Limerick, who have been engaged in negotiations to purchase their holdings, have now found themselves facing rent proceedings. It is noteworthy that among those targeted by these actions are Mr… Read More
REMARKABLE SCENE IN LIMERICK: A Tale of Accusations, Confrontations, and Legal Drama
In a sensational trial at the Probate Court in Limerick, a case of alleged adultery has taken a dramatic turn, featuring accusations, physical altercations, and a web of intrigue. The case of Henderson vs. Jaffe unfolded before Mr Justice Molony and a city common jury, with William Henderson of Limerick… Read More
Fires Ravage Newcastle West in County Limerick
Over the past week, the community of Newcastle West in County Limerick has been grappling with the aftermath of two devastating fires, both ignited by sericite. The second fire, which occurred on Saturday, inflicted greater damage and resulted in significant losses for Mr Richard Nash, a prominent mineral water manufacturer… Read More
LORD CLONCURRY SUES A LIMERICK FARMER: Verdict for the Plaintiff
In a case that unfolded yesterday before the Lord Chief Justice and a specially convened city jury, the matter of Cloncurry v. Ryan was brought to light. The plaintiff, Frederick Baron Cloncurry, initiated legal proceedings against Martin Ryan, a resident of Owneybeg, County Limerick. The crux of the dispute revolved… Read More
“Sinn Féin Enthusiasm Reverberates in Sixmilebridge, Drawing Support from Limerick and Beyond”
Support for the Sinn Féin candidate in East Clare surged as enthusiasts gathered in Sixmilebridge, with prominent figures like Mr de Valera leading the charge. The meeting, a focal point for Sinn Féin supporters, attracted a sizable audience, showcasing the party’s strength in the region. Last night’s gathering witnessed a… Read More
“Debate Erupts Over Belfast-Limerick Waterway: Past Investments in Question”
In a recent parliamentary session, Mr McGovern raised concerns about the significant expense incurred in the construction of the waterway connecting Balhrcoraicll and Balhoomore. This ambitious project aimed to establish direct water communication between the bustling city of Limerick and the vibrant hub of Belfast, thereby enhancing regional connectivity. With… Read More
Limerick’s Grievances: Unveiling the Challenges of Local Rates
In the intricate web of railway commerce, where slates and bricks become pawns in a game of rates and negotiations, the city of Limerick finds itself at the crossroads of discontent. The echoes of dissatisfaction reverberate not only in the chambers of commerce but also in the hallowed halls of… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF YOUNG OFFICER
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the tragic loss of Second Lieutenant Roderick Stacpoole, who was killed in action while serving with distinction in the Royal Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Stacpoole, the youngest son of the Duke of Stacpoole, hailed from Mount Hazel, County Galway, and had a… Read More
DEMISE OF DISTINGUISHED DAMSEL: MOURNING THE PASSING OF MARE MORGANETTE
Knockany Stud, County Limerick – A sombre note reverberated through the equestrian circles with the recent demise of the illustrious brood mare, Morganette, at the venerable Knockany Stud. Bred in 1884 by Mr J. H. Bouldsworth, the mare, at the age of 25, bid adieu to the world, leaving behind… Read More
Constabulary Inquiry at Newcastle West Reveals Allegations of Negligence and Absence
A special Constabulary Court of Inquiry convened at Newcastle West Police Barrack to investigate serious charges brought against Sergeant Hugh Foy of Ardagh, Co. Limerick. The charges leveled against the sergeant included allegations of neglect of duty, failure to report outrages, and improper absence from his post. The prosecution, led… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Dr D. J. Cullen
Limerick has been saddened by the news of the passing of Dr D. J. Cullen, whose death occurred on Sunday at Blackrock, Dundalk. Dr Cullen was a respected figure in both the medical and legal communities. Born into an old and distinguished Limerick family, Dr Cullen had served as the… Read More
Limerick And Cabinet Meetings Fuel Speculation on Home Rule Policy
In a series of three consecutive Cabinet meetings, the government convened to deliberate on matters deemed urgent and of national importance. The nature of the discussions has led to speculation surrounding the Home Rule policy, particularly its implications for Ireland and the potential for civil unrest. The third instalment of… Read More
12-Year-Old Girls Charged with Stealing and Illegal Possession of Clocks and Shirts in 1900 Ireland
The case of 12-year-old Agnes Gilmore and Violet Hegarty, charged with theft and related offences, as reported in the Belfast News-Letter on August 3, 1900, sheds light on the social and legal context of the time. This incident offers a glimpse into the challenges faced by young girls in turn-of-the-century… Read More
Limerick Laments: The Pope’s Plea for Peace Amidst War
In a stirring pastoral address, Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick has echoed the sentiments of many, revealing the Pope’s earnest efforts to champion peace amidst the ravages of war. However, despite the Holy Father’s sincere interventions, prospects for peace appear bleak, leaving the world to confront a future marred by dire… Read More
Limerick Lad’s Motor Mishap Leads to Legal Measures
In an unexpected turn of events at the Ballina Petty Sessions, a lively tale unfolded involving a local hotel “boots,” James Casey, and his inadvertent escapade with a motor car belonging to Mr K. B. Jennings, the esteemed agent for Messrs. Russell and Sons of Limerick. The courtroom, filled with… Read More
Portrait of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington: A Miniature Representation of Military Eminence, c. 1806–7
Attributed to John Wright, a distinguished engraver and miniaturist of London, this watercolour on ivory offers a vivid portrayal of Arthur Wellesley, later 1st Duke of Wellington. Positioned at three-quarter length, Wellesley, a renowned military figure, is depicted in the uniform of a major-general, adorned with significant insignia such as… Read More
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Faces Payment Certification Challenges
At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council on Saturday, Chairman Mr John McNersey, JP, presided over discussions regarding payment certification. The council deliberated whether they could certify payments for the day as there were discrepancies in the pay form sent to County Surveyor Mr Dobbin.… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Emphasises Purpose of Education at Laurel Hill Convent Prize Distribution
In a compelling address at the prize distribution ceremony in Laurel Hill Convent, The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, delivered a thought-provoking discourse on the true purpose of education. Speaking passionately, he asserted that schools were not merely institutions to impart practical skills for future professions but, fundamentally,… Read More
Limerick Rally Urges Recruitment Amidst Stirring Speech by Judge Law-Smith
A large crowd gathered in Pery Square, Limerick, on Saturday night for a meeting aimed at boosting recruitment efforts. The event, presided over by Honour County Court Judge Law-Smith, saw impassioned pleas for enlistment amidst the backdrop of ongoing conflict. Addressing the assembly, Judge Law-Smith, himself a Northerner, expressed pride… Read More
New Zealand Rugby Team’s Arrival in Limerick Confirmed for November 28th
In an exciting development for rugby enthusiasts in Limerick, official confirmation has been relayed to Mr A. D. Price from Mr Ruxton, the Secretary of the Rugby Union, regarding the forthcoming visit of the revered New Zealand rugby team. The team’s highly anticipated trip to Limerick is scheduled for the… Read More
Passing of General Sir John McNeale Donnelly, K.C.B., Former Leader in Indian Army
In a sombre announcement, it has been reported that General Sir John McNeale Donnelly, K.C.B., a distinguished figure in the Indian Army, has passed away at the age of seventy-six. The veteran military officer, born in 1830 in Limerick to the late Mr Thomas Donnelly, drew his last breath at… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Outbreak Amidst Bright Weather
Reports of a potato blight outbreak in Limerick last week have sparked concerns, although the situation seems to have stabilized due to the prevailing bright weather in recent days. Limerick appears to have been the most severely affected region, with the damp weather at the time of detection providing an… Read More
A Tale of Two Traitors: How the Fates of Former MPs William Smith O’Brien and Arthur Lynch Showed the Evolution of British Treason Sentences
One cannot discuss Col. Arthur Lynch, an Australian-born politician sentenced to death for high treason in 1903 for his role in fighting against the British during the Anglo-Boer War, without invoking the memory of a previous Irish patriot sentenced under similar circumstances – William Smith O’Brien. Born into an Anglo-Irish… Read More
Major Studdert and Co-Defendants Face Trial in Remount Scandal Case; Limerick Connection Heightens Local Interest
Yesterday, Mr Harper, R.M., presided over a court hearing in which Major Studdert, Thomas Studdert, John A. Studdert, P. J. Howard, V.S., and Patrick Collins are charged with conspiring to defraud the Government in connection with the purchase of remounts for the Imperial Yeomanry. These individuals all have significant connections… 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
Legal Disputes: O’Donnell vs. Griffin Cases Heard in Court
A series of legal cases involving Mr Thomas Kirby as the respondent, and individuals such as John O’Donnell, Robert Dalzel, Patrick Shea, and Michael Griffin as plaintiffs or appellants were heard in court recently. These cases involved various claims and disputes, including illegal seizure of cattle, timber disputes, and allegations… Read More
Duke of Connaught, Commander-in-Chief, to Inspect Troops in Limerick
In an official announcement, it has been revealed that the Duke of Connaught, who holds the esteemed position of Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in Ireland, will conduct an inspection of the troops stationed in Limerick on Tuesday. During this visit, there is a possibility that the Duke may also… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Mr Patrick Riordan, A Stalwart Supporter of Parnell and Former Mayor
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is draped in an air of sombre reflection as news of the passing of Mr Patrick Riordan reverberates through the community. Mr Riordan, a stalwart supporter of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, breathed his last yesterday, marking the end of a life dedicated… Read More
Irish Brigade Seeks Recruits Amidst Crisis
Captain Lorne Roche, of the 14th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers, has penned a letter detailing the ongoing recruitment efforts amidst the current crisis. In his missive, he highlights the surge in enlistments, with both veterans and fresh faces eager to join the ranks of the Irish Brigade over the Christmas… Read More
Limerick’s Extraordinary Centenarian: Ellen Reidy’s Living Chronicle of Ireland’s Past
In the quiet lanes of Old Chapel Street, Abbeyfeale, a living legend thrives amidst the rich tapestry of history. At 102 years young, Mrs. Ellen Reidy stands as a remarkable centenarian, and her life unfolds as an epic tale of a bygone era. Mrs. Reidy’s journey through time offers a… Read More
Limerick’s Vibrancy Shines Amidst Challenges and Celebrations
Limerick, Ireland – Alderman Joyce, MP.., was eagerly anticipated to participate in a United Irish League Branch meeting, but unfortunate personal health issues and his wife’s illness compelled him to withdraw. Though his absence was regrettable for those who sought his insights, Limerick witnessed several uplifting moments that brought joy… Read More
Tragic Accident: Groom Fatally Crushed by Train at Limerick Station
In a tragic turn of events, 40-year-old groom John McDonnell lost his life in a shocking accident at Limerick Station. McDonnell was biding farewell to his departing friends, shaking hands with them while standing too close to the moving train. As he was caught by the train, he was horrifically… Read More
“Limerick Assizes Delivers Not Guilty Verdict in Murder Case”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, a verdict of not guilty was reached by the jury on Friday. The case revolved around Mary, who stood accused of the wilful murder of her husband, Thomas Cann, at Gortroe West, near Castletown Conyers, Co. Limerick, on April 22nd,… Read More
Controversial Remarks by Father Creagh Spark Debate on Anti-Semitism in Limerick
BELFAST — Father Creagh, the Catholic clergyman who gained notoriety for his recent anti-Semitic statements in Limerick, is currently on a clerical visit to Belfast. His remarks drew immediate criticism from Mr Michael Davitt, who accused Father Creagh of attempting to boycott the Jewish community on behalf of the Shannon,… Read More
“Ada Rehan’s Retirement: A Retrospective on the Illustrious Career of an International Actress”
Born in the bustling city of Limerick in 1860, Ada Rehan’s journey from her Irish roots to the heart of the American theatre scene is a captivating tale of unexpected beginnings and undeniable talent. Rehan’s story is a testament to how one can stumble into greatness, leaving a profound mark… Read More
“Redmond’s Peaceful Overture to O’Brien: Let There Be Unity!”
Let Peace Reign: The following letter from Mr John E. Redmond, Chairman of the Irish Party, in response to the resolution passed by the United Irish League Executive in Limerick, proposing a conference between Mr O’Brien and the Nationalist leaders, has been published: Aughavanagh, Aughrim, Co. WicklowSeptember 25th, 1905 Dear… Read More
“Limerick Politician Faces Allegations of Obscene Language: Legal Proceedings Unfold”
Limerick, Friday – In the midst of ongoing legal troubles, Mr John Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, faced a new set of allegations at the Limerick City Petty Sessions today. Known for his recent involvement in the Connaught Winter case, where he was sentenced to a month of… Read More
Limerick Assizes: A Gesture of Sympathy and a Call for Unity
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Assizes, a historic gathering of legal and judicial significance, saw a remarkable event that underscored the complex and intertwined relationship between Ireland and the United Kingdom. During these proceedings, the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland was presented with resolutions from the Grand Jury that carried… Read More
Limerick Guardians and MP Take Action on Soldiers’ Families in Workhouses Issue
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, a significant matter came to the forefront regarding soldiers’ wives and children being admitted to workhouses. The meeting revealed that immediate steps were being taken to address this pressing issue, which has raised concerns among local authorities and political representatives alike. A… Read More
“Nationalist Victory in East Limerick By-Election: Mr T. Lundon Emerges Triumphant”
The electoral landscape in East Limerick saw a decisive turn as the counting of votes, cast yesterday for the parliamentary seat left vacant by the late Mr W. Landon (N.), concluded today. The results were officially declared, revealing Mr T. Lundon (N.) as the triumphant candidate, securing the majority of… Read More
Limerick Priests Canvass for De Valera in Pivotal Killaloe Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – At a significant Killaloe meeting held recently, prominent figures including Mr De Valera and notable Limerick representatives rallied support for the Sinn Féin cause. The gathering, chaired by Mr Scanlan from Garranboy, featured speeches from Mr L. Ginn, MP, recently released prisoner Mr P. Infahon, and local… Read More
Limerick Races Attract Remarkable Crowd
The Limerick Races held recently drew a remarkable crowd, and the day proved to be perfect for racing enthusiasts. However, the excitement didn’t stop there, as unexpected long shots dominated the races, causing astonishment among the bettors. Credit for the event’s smooth functioning goes to Mr J. Kenny, whose meticulous… Read More
Sinn Féin Stance Repudiated by Foynes Volunteers
Limerick, Thursday – In a bold move highlighting internal divisions within the Irish Volunteer movement in Foynes, County Limerick, Mr Michael Gallagher has publicly repudiated the recent actions taken by the leadership of the Foynes Corps of the Irish Volunteers. Writing to the Limerick Press, Gallagher expressed his disapproval of… Read More
Irish Memories: Barry O’Brien’s Captivating Book
Mr Barry O’Brien’s most recent literary offering, “Irish Memories,” is a beguiling compendium of anecdotes and narratives chronicling the lives of extraordinary figures from the annals of Irish history. Within its pages, one finds a particularly engrossing chapter dedicated to the legendary persona of Sarsfield. Emerging on the stage of… Read More
“Limerick Mourns: Major C.H. Corbett of 18th Hussars Reported Killed in Action”
In a solemn turn of events, Major Charles Harold Corbett, the valiant second in command of the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars, is unofficially reported to have met his fate in the throes of battle on May 10th, near Ypres. Major Corbett, a distinguished officer, married Miss Else Gwendoline in… Read More
Limerick Businesses React to Tariff Uncertainties: A Historical Perspective
In the year 1900, the bustling city of Limerick, Ireland, found itself at the epicentre of economic turbulence. The prospect of increases in duties on certain goods loomed large, sending shockwaves through the local business community. Faced with this uncertainty, companies in Limerick took swift and strategic action, resulting in… Read More
1906 EDUCATION BILL: STATEMENT BY IRISH BISHOPS
In a significant gathering at University College Stephen’s Green, the Standing Committee of the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland convened for their quarterly meeting. Led by His Eminence Cardinal Logue, alongside the Archbishops of Dublin, Cashel and Tuam, as well as the Bishops of Limerick, Raphoe, Waterford and Lismore, Down… Read More
Echoes of Conflict: Dublin’s GPO in Ruins After the 1916 Easter Rising
Dublin, Ireland – A haunting image captures the ruins of Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) in the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, a failed rebellion that would reverberate throughout Irish history, leading to further conflict and ultimately shaping the course of the nation’s destiny. Against the backdrop of smouldering… Read More
Moonlighting Outrage in County Limerick
Disturbing incidents unfolded in the Tournafulla and Abbeyfeale police sub-districts recently, highlighting the growing tensions surrounding a land dispute in the area. During the night of last Saturday, two separate acts of violence occurred, causing concern among the local residents. Demolition of a Farmer’s House:A newly-constructed house belonging to Mr… Read More
Canon Kavanagh’s Passionate Address on Irish Language Revival
The Very Reverend Canon Kavanagh, P.P., V.G., D.D., presided over a gathering where he addressed the audience with fervor and passion, delving into matters of great national importance. As the chair was taken by Canon Kavanagh, he was greeted with enthusiastic applause, setting the stage for his passionate discourse. The… Read More
Judge Adams Criticised for Remarks on Irish Language at Educational Lecture
In a recent news incident, Judge Adams, a County Court Judge in Limerick, came under criticism for his behaviour at a lecture on “The Educational Value of the Gaelic Revival” delivered by Miss M. Murphy from the Limerick Training College. The event took place at the Catholic Literary Institute in… Read More
Limerick Unites for National Self-Government
In a historic gathering that echoed the sentiments of O’Connell’s monster meetings, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a resounding call for national self-government in Ireland. The event, held in the capital, drew representatives from every part of the country, transcending city and county boundaries. The unity displayed… Read More
“Limerick-Born Enigma Lola Montez Shrouded in Mystery: A Tale of Deceit and High Society Intrigue Grips London”
The London scandal, which has sent shockwaves through the city’s upper echelons, involves the enigmatic figure of Lola Montez, now believed to be a woman named Eliza Gilbert. The court proceedings have unveiled a web of deceit, false identities, and high society connections that have left Londoners questioning the true… Read More
Miss Gipsy Grime Expresses Gratitude for £3 Donation Amidst Tragic Circumstances
In the midst of her distressing circumstances, Miss Gipsy Grime, the granddaughter of the late Dean of Limerick, has expressed her deep gratitude to the members of the public who generously contributed to her cause. After her recent appearance at Bow Street Police Court, where she faced charges of attempting… Read More
Bishop Bunbury Addresses the Jewish Community in Limerick
In a letter recently featured in the Spectator, Bishop Bunbury offers his perspective on the Jewish community in Limerick. This letter is particularly responsive to certain comments made by Judge Adams. Bishop Bunbury acknowledges that, should Judge Adams have been alluding solely to physical altercations involving Jews on the city’s… Read More
“Andrew Carnegie to Receive Freedom of Limerick and Cork Following Generous Library Donations”
Andrew Carnegie, the renowned philanthropist, is set to become even more well-known as “the Universal Freeman” or “the Ubiquitous Burgess.” Cities and boroughs with Carnegie free libraries have been keen to bestow upon him the title of “Freeman.” Until now, England, and Scotland have primarily been honouring the millionaire, but… Read More
Woman Imprisoned for Fifth Consecutive Christmas
Bridget M. Sherry faced charges of maliciously smashing a plate-glass window on the property of Patrick Feeley in Carrick-on-Shannon on November 23rd. The prosecution’s evidence revealed that Sherry had entered Feeley’s licensed premises and, after behaving disorderly, was instructed to leave. However, she returned within ten to fifteen minutes and… Read More
Limerick in Turmoil: Bishop Terence O’Brien’s Martyrdom Amidst Siege (1651)
In the autumn of 1651, the city of Limerick found itself ensnared in a tumultuous grip of siege and despair. As the Parliamentarian forces, under the command of General Ireton, tightened their hold around the city, its residents faced a dire fate reminiscent of the tragedies that befell Drogheda and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Man’s Death, Wife in Custody Following Alleged Assault
In a distressing turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself grappling with a tragic incident that unfolded at the residence of a man named Isaac on Edward Street. Isaac, a member of the local community, succumbed to the injuries he sustained in an alleged assault that occurred a… 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


