COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: NEW FLAGGING
The Improvement Committee will review tenders for flagging at their meeting on Wednesday, April 25th. Those interested can find the specifications at the Surveyor’s Office in the Town Hall. The contract is set for a duration of twelve months. Tenders will only be considered from those who adhere to the… Read More
Limerick Celebrates the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary with Religious Ceremony
On Monday, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated with great solemnity in the Parish Church in Limerick. This annual celebration saw special services appropriate to the occasion taking place at the church, which is dedicated to the Mother of God. The events yesterday were… Read More
Annual Meeting of Irish Land and Labour Benefit Society Held in Limerick
At the recent annual meeting of the Irish Land and Labour Approved Benefit Society, held in Limerick, Secretary Mr Michael Ryan, D.C., delivered the society’s report. The report outlined the significant activity over the past year, particularly in terms of benefits disbursed and administrative expenses. Mr Ryan reported that a… Read More
DECLINE OF SHANNON FISHERIES SPARKS CONCERN AMONG CONSERVATORS
LIMERICK – In a notable development reported by the Limerick Conveyancer today, concerns regarding the state of the Shannon fisheries have come to the fore. Mr W. N. Welply, addressing issues arising from correspondence received from the Department of Agriculture’s Fisheries Branch, raised pertinent questions regarding the viability of securing… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY AWAITS DECISION ON EVICTED TENANT’S RETURN
LIMERICK – In recent days, there has been a growing movement advocating for the reinstatement of an evicted tenant and her family to a property on the Parnell estate in Ballyclough (Image), near Limerick. On Sunday, the momentum behind this cause reached a new height as a public meeting was… Read More
Limerick Teachers’ Association Calls for War Bonus Amid Rising Living Costs
At a special meeting convened by the Limerick Teachers’ Association, a unanimous resolution was adopted, reflecting the growing concern among educators regarding the escalating cost of living. The resolution asserts the urgent need for a war bonus to alleviate the financial strain faced by National Teachers, whose fixed incomes are… 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
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
DERRY BUT WHY NOT LIMERICK?: A Commemoration Call
In the midst of the annual celebrations marking the 224th anniversary of the Relief of Derry, there is a growing call for a renewed focus on another significant event in Irish history—the Siege and Treaty of Limerick. As the streets of Derry were adorned with the customary flags and arches,… Read More
Concerned Citizen Urges Guardians to Reconsider “Relief in Kind” Plan
In a recent move that has raised significant concerns among the citizens of Limerick, the local Board of Guardians has set in motion plans to overhaul the existing relief system by replacing monetary assistance with “relief in kind.” This decision, aimed at addressing perceived issues with the distribution of funds,… Read More
Liverpool and Limerick Witness Troubling Incidents Targeting Jews
Liverpool and Limerick, – Recent events in Liverpool and Limerick have brought attention to a crusade against Jews, raising concerns over discriminatory practices and actions directed at the Jewish community. These incidents, reminiscent of a bygone era, have sparked debates on religious tolerance and the need to protect individual liberties.… Read More
Limerick Burglar Captured and Identified by Fearless Pursuer, Mr Freeth
Limerick, Ireland – A daring chase that unfolded three weeks ago on a Sunday morning has culminated in the successful identification and capture of the Limerick burglar. Thanks to the tenacious efforts of Mr Freeth, who fearlessly pursued the culprit, the burglar was finally identified at William Street last Saturday.… Read More
“Excitement Builds as Limerick County Prepares to Take on Garryowen in Munster Cup Clash”
Limerick County’s rugby football team is gearing up to face off against Garryowen in the Munster Cup. The match will take place at the Markets Field on the upcoming Saturday. The chosen lineup for Limerick County is as follows: Fullback: WalshThree-quarters: Mclnerney, W Stokes, F G Wallice, E G StokesHalves:… Read More
Membership and Benefit Claims in Friendly Societies
A noteworthy case pertaining to membership and benefit claims within friendly societies came before Judge Adams during the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a recent Saturday. The case revolved around Mrs. Mary O’Connor, the wife of Mr William O’Connor, who was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters’ Circuit, Sarsfield,… Read More
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More
Limerick Printers Stage Strike Over Wage Dispute, Paralyzing Job Printing Offices
Limerick, In a dramatic turn of events, printers, and trade unionists in Limerick have downed tools, bringing operations at several job printing offices to a grinding halt. The strike, which commenced on Saturday, was triggered by the steadfast refusal of newspaper proprietors and master printers to accede to the workers’… Read More
Mysterious Death of Constable Peter Cullinan in Croom
A tragic incident occurred on Monday evening involving the mysterious death of Police Constable Peter Cullinan, 44 years old, stationed in Croom. Mr John F. Power, residing at Lifford House on South Circular Road, discovered Constable Cullinan unconscious beside his bicycle near the entrance to the residence. Constable Cullinan had… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick’s Protestant Bishop Unfolds
In a sombre turn of events, the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, the esteemed Protestant Bishop of Limerick, has passed away unexpectedly in Limerick today. The demise comes after a brief period of illness attributed to undisclosed causes. Dr Bunbury, who had held the episcopal position since the past decade, served… Read More
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
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
Woman Found Dead in Limerick Home: Tragic Tale Unfolds in Coroner’s Inquest
In a solemn turn of events, the quiet streets of Limerick City were stirred as news emerged of the lonely demise of Mary A. McNamara Stokes, a 61-year-old widow. Yesterday, Mr James F. Barry, J.P., presided over an inquest into the circumstances surrounding her untimely death, shedding light on a… Read More
Redmond, Dillon, Davitt And O’Brien Conference Correspondence
Adamstown, Knocklong, 21st September, 1905 JOHN DILLON, ESQ., MP Dear Sir, I have been instructed to send you the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the joint meeting of the United Irish League Executives for the County and City of Limerick, held in the Town Hall, Limerick, on Wednesday,… Read More
The Audacious Quest for Royalty: Thomas Smith’s Unusual Visit to Windsor Castle
In the annals of history, there are stories that captivate the imagination, tales of individuals who dared to dream and pursued extraordinary claims. One such narrative unfolds in the heart of Limerick during the 19th century when Thomas Smith, a man of humble origins, embarked on a remarkable journey to… 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
Limerick Methodists Gather to Discuss Future Plans
LIMERICK – In a recent gathering of the Limerick district of the Methodist church, members convened in the vestry of George Street Methodist Church, Limerick, to deliberate on various matters of importance. Presided over by the esteemed Rev. J. Woods Ballard, the meeting provided a platform for reflection and decision-making… Read More
The Political Situation: United Irish League Executives Convene in a Spirit of Harmony
At the meeting of the County and City Executives of the United Irish League on Wednesday, Alderman O’Mara presided over the proceedings, emphasizing the importance of unity and cooperation. The gathering was characterized by an atmosphere of utmost harmony, fostering productive discussions. During the deliberations, a unanimous decision was reached… Read More
Insights from Town and Country: Limerick’s Troubles and Grievances
In Limerick, a sense of dissatisfaction has emerged, reminiscent of the ferocity of old. It appears that “unfortunate” married men are frequently seen on the move, supposedly for the benefit of the public. There is a pressing need for the matter to be addressed in the Great House of Commons… Read More
Legal Action Over Defamation: Editor and Individual Face Charges
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a situation of alleged defamation has led to an application for legal action against Patrick Bergin of Gortboy and the editor of the Michelstown Sentinel. The case was brought forth by Mr Binchy, a solicitor, representing creditors in Kilmallock… 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
Limerick District’s Battle Against Swine Fever and Cattle Abortion
In the picturesque district of Olin, County Limerick, Ireland, a subtle but significant battle is being waged against the spread of swine fever and the challenges posed by contagious abortion in cattle. Over the past twelve months, the veterinary surgeons of the Department of Agriculture (Ireland) have been actively involved… Read More
Limerick: The Two Twelfths: A Tale of Courage and Resilience
The Twelfth of July, a significant date in Northern Ireland, holds a powerful argument against the proposed abolition of the drum. However, an intriguing contrast can be observed in the South, where the Twelfth of August passes without the rhythmic beats of drumsticks, despite its association with a renowned historical… Read More
Triumphant Efforts of Local Representatives for Ratepayers
Limerick, Dublin – In a recent gathering, the Chairman, along with his fellow members, demonstrated their dedication to the interests of the ratepayers by fighting ardently and effectively, much to the applause of the attendees. Their focus was on securing the £33,000 guarantee for the Limerick and Kerry Railway, despite… Read More
Limerick Show: Where Elegance Meets Equine Excellence
In the heart of the picturesque Market Grounds, where history and tradition seamlessly blend with equine elegance, the Limerick Show unfolded its vibrant tapestry under the Irish July skies. This annual showcase, a testament to the region’s rich horse-breeding heritage, drew enthusiasts and competitors from far and wide. The Limerick… Read More
Limerick’s Linguistic Leap: Irish-Speaking Volunteers Embrace Cultural Revival
In an inspiring display of cultural resurgence and community spirit, the small Irish-speaking village of Ballingarry, nestled in the scenic heart of County Limerick, has become the focal point of an extraordinary initiative. A newly formed company of Irish Volunteers, dedicated entirely to the use of the Irish language, has… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced to Hard Labour for Detrimental Utterances
David Guiney, a resident of Bruree in County Limerick, found himself in the unforgiving glare of the Cork Barracks court-martial last Monday. His alleged crime? Uttering words deemed detrimental to recruiting efforts on January 4th. Guiney’s trial, fraught with tension and anticipation, concluded with a verdict that echoed through the… Read More
Woman Found Drowned in Limerick
On Saturday morning, tragedy struck in Limerick as Mary Carroll (32), employed as a cook, met a tragic end. Departing from her brother’s residence at 4 Gate Limerick at seven o’clock in the morning, Carroll’s life took a fatal turn. Three hours later, her lifeless body was discovered floating in… Read More
Bachelor’s Walk Massacre – Limerick’s Outrage and Condemnation
DUBLIN, IRELAND – The Bachelor’s Walk massacre will forever be etched in the memory of those who witnessed the tragic events of July 26, 1914. The incident unfolded as a column of troops from the King’s Own Scottish Borderers found themselves on Bachelor’s Walk, Dublin, in the aftermath of the… Read More
Officers’ Substitutes at Limerick Workhouse
At the meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians held yesterday, discussions centred on a report by the Local Government Board Inspector, Mr J. O. MacSweeny. The report concerned the cost of substitutes for officers on leave and the employment of officials with other duties as substitutes. The Inspector highlighted… Read More
“Promoting Inclusivity and Fairness: Addressing Challenges and Embracing Diversity in Limerick”
It is essential to address the concerns and challenges faced by Ireland’s population today. Emigration has resulted in a decline of Gaelic inhabitants, while Jewish settlers are arriving to fill the void left by the emigrants. However, it is important to approach this issue with fairness and avoid making sweeping… Read More
Arrests Made in County Limerick: Suspects Appear Before Special Court
Today, in a significant development, a number of individuals were apprehended in County Limerick and brought before a special court presided over in Glin. The individuals, identified as James Feeley, James Stacpoole, John McMahon, John Flynn, and John Egan, were taken into custody by law enforcement authorities. The charges against… Read More
Limerick Community Thwarted by Fraudulent Maritime Scheme: A Month’s Imprisonment for Perpetrator
In a recent unfolding within the historic city of Limerick, Ireland, a man found himself before the Limerick Stipendiary, facing charges of attempting to extract money through false pretences. The case, which has garnered attention for its unique circumstances, involved Mrs. Bailey of Plassey, located in the proximity of the… Read More
Mr Redmond’s Unyielding Stand on Home Rule Creates Political Ripples
In the relentless arena of political discourse, Mr Redmond’s unwavering stance on Home Rule emerges as a point of contention that transcends party lines. Regardless of the myriad issues that may temporarily divide the Conservatives, Home Rule appears unlikely to be one of them. Mr Redmond’s recent impassioned address in… Read More
Burglary at Castle: Trial Unravels Intrigue at Bansha Castle
The hallowed halls of justice at Clonmel Assizes played host to a tale of audacious burglary, as the sensational break-in at General Sir W. Butler’s residence, Bansha Castle, took center stage. The accused, a burly-looking man named Ryan from Limerick, faced charges of stealing watches, jewelry, and money in a… Read More
LUCKY LIMERICK MAN Expects Four Million Pounds
A man from Newcastle West, County Limerick, named Denis E. McCormack, currently employed in the Street Department of Massachusetts, U.S.A., believes he may be the heir to a fortune of £4,000,000. This substantial sum is said to have been left behind by John McCormack, who recently passed away in Australia.… Read More
Limerick Farmer’s Plight Unveiled: Selling Under Cost for Decades
In a recent address to the Irish Times, Mr De Burgh, a farmer from Limerick, has shed light on the enduring struggle faced by Irish farmers, who have been compelled to sell their produce consistently below the cost of production since 1878. His poignant demonstration has aimed to enlighten town… Read More
Lively Dispute Over Hay Ends in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a courtroom setting at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a spirited legal tussle played out before Judge Adams, involving Michael Richardson and Patrick Ryan of Raheen. The case revolved around a claim brought forth by Michael Richardson, seeking compensation amounting to £13. Richardson asserted that he had suffered financial losses… Read More
CAPPAMORE INCIDENT UNFOLDS AMIDST TURF DISPUTE
In a recent episode near the village of Cappamore in Co. Limerick, tensions escalated between the police and local villagers as law enforcement sought to prevent turf-cutting on an estate slated for sale. The conflict emerged when the police attempted to intervene, encountering resistance from the crowd of villagers who… Read More
“Limerick’s Eel Fishing Revolution: A Historical Triumph on Lough Derg”
In the autumn of 1900, the city of Limerick witnessed a remarkable transformation in its fishing industry. Mr Anthony, a local entrepreneur with a keen eye for opportunities, embarked on an audacious journey to redefine the city’s role in the nation’s fishing landscape. His ambitious plan was nothing short of… Read More
Limerick Launches District Recruiting Committee to Support Army Expansion
In a significant move to bolster the ranks of the new Army, Limerick has initiated the formation of a permanent district recruiting committee. The foundational meeting took place on Tuesday evening at Cruise’s Royal Hotel, under the chairmanship of Sir Alexander W. Shaw. The event saw a notable turnout, indicating… Read More
Tragic Death in Rathkeale: Husband Remanded on Murder Charges
Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, — A cloud of sorrow looms over Rathkeale as the community grapples with the tragic demise of Margaret Gannell, a woman from the tinker class. Margaret, residing in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, passed away on Friday night due to the effects of a wound allegedly caused by a… Read More
Investigating Irish Prisoner’s Illness: Inquiry Raise Concerns About Limerick Gaol Conditions
A comprehensive investigation, ordered by the Lord-Lieutenant, is currently underway to scrutinize the circumstances surrounding the illness of Mr Timothy Flanagan, J.P., Chairman of the Corotin District Council. Flanagan reportedly contracted typhoid fever while incarcerated at Limerick Gaol and subsequently developed lunacy upon transfer to the county infirmary. Mr C.… Read More
CITY FATHER SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT AND CRUELTY
Michael Burke, a resident of High Street, found himself facing serious consequences at the Police Court yesterday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, and the court decided to take strict action against him. Mr Burke was sentenced to three months in jail and required to find bail amounting… Read More
“UNBEARABLE DEPRESSION”: LIMERICK CITIZENS APPEAL FOR SWIFT RESOLUTION TO RAILWAY STRIKE
Limerick, Saturday. The citizens of Limerick are increasingly vocal about their desire for a swift resolution to the ongoing railway strike, which is causing an unbearable depression in local trade. In response to this growing concern, the local Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting yesterday, with President Mr James… Read More
Vice-Regal Visit and Warm Welcome in Limerick
In a show of warm hospitality and respect, Limerick welcomed a distinguished party, including the Vice-Regal couple, Lord and Lady Aberdeen. This visit marked a significant occasion for the city and its Mayor, Alderman Joyce (M), as they had the honour of hosting the Vice-Regal party during their journey. The… 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
Limerick Constable Injured in Railway Bridge Accident
A somewhat serious incident befell Constable Collins of Ballysimon police station in Limerick on Wednesday while on duty at Ballysimon railway bridge. Due to the prevailing high winds, he failed to notice the 1.33 train scheduled to arrive in the city, resulting in him getting caught between the footboard of… Read More
New Postmaster Appointed and Limerick Races Flourish; St. John’s Hospital Seeks Support and Abattoir Proposal Considered
The Limerick Post Office has appointed a new Postmaster following an inquiry into its operations. Alderman Joyce has worked to address issues of understaffing and inefficiency in the department. St. John’s Hospital is seeking greater public support to help reduce its £1,500 debt. The presentation of Rev. James O’Neill highlights… Read More
Crimes Act Enforcement in Limerick Results in Destruction of Placards for Clare Prisoners’ Release Meeting
Today, the constabulary enacted the provisions of the Crimes Act in Limerick, resulting in the tearing down and destruction of placards that aimed to convene a meeting in support of the release of the Clare prisoners. The enforcement of this act has generated a mixture of reactions among the people… Read More
GREAT MUNSTER FAIR NOTICE.
The eagerly anticipated Munster Fair will be held at the Fair Green on the 28th and 29th of this month. The schedule for the fair is as follows: Thursday, the 28th – Horses and PigsFriday, the 29th – Cattle and Sheep We invite all farmers, traders, and visitors to join… Read More
Standish O’Grady Joins New Pension List with Deep Roots in Ancient Irish Family
Mr Standish O’Grady, recently named on the new Pension List, traces his lineage to the venerable O’Grady family of Kilhallyowen, County Limerick, where The O’Grady holds the distinguished position as its head. This historic family, to which Lord Guillamore—also bearing the name Standish O’Grady—belongs, has deep roots in Irish heritage.… Read More
Limerick Farmer Awarded £250 Damages in Assault Case
In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a gripping saga, Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorroughen, Co. Limerick, emerged victorious in a legal battle against John Walsh of Carhue, Co. Limerick. The proceedings, which unfolded at Nisi Prius on Tuesday under the watchful eye of Mr Justice Gibson and a… Read More
AN OLD LAND DISPUTE: THE O’BRIEN CRISIS
A meeting of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League was held at Ballinvana, near Kilmallock, and chaired by Mr W. Barry. Among the delegates present were representatives from various areas, including Herbertstown, Crecora, Ballinvana, Pallingaddy, Garrienderk, Knocklong, Bailylanders, Kilteely, Caberline, Angleshoro’, Knockaney, Loughgur, Fedamore, and Templebradin. The… Read More
LIMERICK INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION FOSTERS REGIONAL GROWTH
The Limerick Industrial Association, comprising a consortium of firms in the city, continues its efforts to bolster economic activity and promote local businesses. Over the past year, the association has demonstrated resilience and adaptability amidst challenging market conditions. Throughout the twelve-month period, the Association has provided valuable support and services… Read More
Limerick’s Archaeological Society Holds Annual Meeting
The North Munster Archaeological Society convened its annual gathering yesterday in Limerick, with Mr James Graham Barry, IR, of Sandville, Grange, presiding over the proceedings. The meeting saw a commitment to continue the society’s important work, including the publication of its journal. Mr Barry was elected as the President of… Read More
Indignation Protest at Boturn Meeting Over Limerick Magistrate’s Actions
Limerick, Ireland – Tensions are mounting in anticipation of an upcoming meeting at the Boturn, where Dr Long, a fervent medical proselytizer, is set to take centre stage amidst a wave of indignation. Attendees are pointing fingers at the government for its perceived failure to dismiss a Limerick magistrate who,… Read More
Solemn Reflections at Limerick Cathedral: Reverence for King Edward’s Passing
In a scene of poignant solemnity, St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick draped itself in mourning on this Sunday, paying tribute to the departed monarch, King Edward. The Very Reverend Dear O’Brien, delivering the sermon, spoke in touching and sympathetic terms about the passing of a monarch who had consistently been… Read More
A Tapestry of Time: Mrs. Johanna Leonard’s Extraordinary Journey Ends at 118
In the quiet corridors of Cappamore, County Limerick, a tale of resilience and endurance unfolded as Mrs. Johanna Leonard took her final bow at the extraordinary age of 118. The Clerk of the Limerick Board of Guardians received the sombre notification on Wednesday, marking the end of a life that… Read More
Breakfast Table Scandal: Bedford’s Bacon Deception Unveiled
In a case that unfolded at the Bedford Police court, the sanctity of the breakfast table took center stage as Thomas Sadgrove, a provision dealer from Walthamstow, faced charges of selling bacon to the prejudice of the purchaser and not of the nature and quality demanded. The courtroom buzzed with… Read More
Limerick United Irish League Receives Advice from Alderman Joyce, MP..
A well-attended assembly of the Young Ireland Branch within the folds of the United Irish League convened at the National Volunteers’ Headquarters in Limerick on Monday evening, chaired by Mr F. McNamara, President of the League. Among the topics of discussion was a motion passed unanimously, denouncing the recent assault… Read More
In Memoriam: Sir David Vandeleur Roche
It is with profound sorrow that we announce the passing of Sir David Vandeleur Roche, Vice-Lieutenant of County Limerick. Sir David departed this world yesterday at his residence, Carass, Croom, County Limerick, at the venerable age of seventy-five. Sir David Vandeleur Roche, the eldest son of the first Baronet and… Read More
LIMERICK MYSTERY: Unidentified Body Found in Shannon River
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, a mysterious discovery unfolded in Limerick over the weekend. The lifeless body of a man, believed to be of mature age and possibly a labourer, was recovered from the waters of the Shannon River, near Mount Kennett Quay. The unidentified individual’s… Read More
Solicitors’ Claim for Costs Denied in Limerick Matrimonial Case
In a significant legal development, Mr Justice Madden of the King’s Bench Division delivered a considered judgment yesterday, refusing the application made on behalf of Messrs. O’Keefe and Lynch, solicitors in a matrimonial case originating in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order directing Mr Patrick Donald Sullivan, a… Read More
“Aubrey Thomas de Vere: The Poetic Voice of Limerick, Ireland”
Born in 1814 in the picturesque County of Limerick, Ireland, Aubrey Thomas de Vere emerged as a luminary in the world of poetry and literature. His life’s journey, intricately woven with the landscapes of Limerick and the spirit of Ireland, has left an indelible mark on the literary tapestry of… Read More
Nationalist Rally in Limerick: Redmond Addresses Enthusiastic Crowd on Home Rule
Limerick, Ireland – In what has been described as one of the largest nationalist demonstrations in years, a fervent crowd gathered in Limerick, drawing attendees from various provinces, including a prominent delegation from Dublin. The event featured prominent figures such as Mr John Redmond, MP.., Mr John Dillon, MP.., and… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR DISPUTE: TEMPORARY TRUCE BRINGS RELIEF
In a recent development from the vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, a strike that had paralysed the local labour force has found a temporary resolution, bringing relief to the community. The Limerick Steamship Company, at the heart of the controversy, has decided to reinstate several labourers, marking a crucial turning… Read More
Religious Animosity Stirs Unrest Among Limerick’s People
The city of Limerick faces escalating tensions between Catholics and Protestants which threaten the stability of not only their town but the nation itself. Mr John Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, has expressed grave concerns regarding the personal safety of Catholic workmen in Belfast, due to fanatical outbursts… Read More
Limerick District Council Addresses Rent Collection Concerns
In a recent session of the Limerick District Council held on January 2, the Chairman, Mr B. Skeehan, presided over discussions addressing concerns raised during the reading of the report by the Government-appointed Auditor, Mr Cyril Browne, for the half-year ending on May 31st of the previous year. The focal… Read More
Irish Bishops Express Support for Evicted Tenants
Cork, Tuesday – In a significant development regarding the issue of evicted tenants in Ireland, the Irish Bishops have expressed their full support for the movement to restore tenants to their holdings. A letter from the Bishops was received by Mr John Moloney, Secretary of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced for Deception and Robbery at Westminster Police Court
In a recent trial at the Westminster Police Court, 26-year-old John Walsh from Limerick faced charges of obtaining money by false pretences and robbery. The court heard that Walsh had engaged in a series of deceptive acts, culminating in a robbery at Miss Edith Drury’s residence in Buckingham Palace Road.… Read More
“Limerick Farmer Faces Legal Consequences for Failure to Meet Insurance Obligations”
Limerick, Tuesday. In a legal proceeding held at the Castleconnell Petty Sessions on Monday, presided over by Lord Massy, S. D. Quin, and N. Humphries, the Insurance Commissioners took action against Michael O’Brien, a farmer from Ballybunion. The charges brought against O’Brien included the failure to pay 15 instalments of… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Holds Highly Successful Meeting at Chamber of Commerce
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant gathering of the Limerick Industrial Association on Monday, notable figures from the local business community convened at the Chamber of Commerce. Chaired by the esteemed Mayor, the meeting proved to be a resounding success, highlighting the association’s determination to establish itself as a permanent… 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
Criticism Mounts Over Limerick’s Mishandling of Public Funds and Grant Delays
Limerick’s local government is currently under intense scrutiny and criticism for its alleged mishandling of financial matters, particularly in relation to the withholding of funds earmarked for various public bodies across Ireland. One glaring example of this issue is the delay in disbursing over £1,500 in grant-in-aid funding for the… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNAUGHT EXHIBITION: HARBOUR BOARD SUPPORT
A delegation comprising Mr R. Gibson, Mr G. Spillane, and Mr E. Travers, who serves as the secretary to the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, recently appeared before the Limerick Harbour Board. The purpose of their visit was to formally request financial assistance from the board to support the Exhibition, which was anticipated… Read More
“Technical Education Committee of Limerick Advertises Teaching Positions in British Publication Amidst Questions of Irish Paper Boycott”
The recent advertisement placed by the Technical Education Committee of Limerick in the Building World, a publication believed to be published by Cassell and Co. in London, has raised eyebrows and prompted questions regarding the committee’s choice of advertising medium. The committee is seeking to fill teaching positions related to… Read More
Rowdy Incidents at Limerick Terminus Raise Concerns
The recent incidents of rowdyism at the Limerick railway terminus have caused great embarrassment for the city and the railway company involved. Last Sunday evening, as well as three weeks prior, a group of unruly individuals created a chaotic and disgraceful scene at the terminus. They engaged in quarrels among… Read More
“Limerick Lass’s Daring Declaration: Defiant Violet Gubbins Remanded for Attempted Suicide”
In a striking turn of events at the Limerick docks, the courtroom witnessed the bold proclamation of 19-year-old Violet Gubbins, who, when remanded by magistrates on a charge of attempted suicide, declared her actions were not a sign of madness but rather a bold statement of affection for a man… Read More
“Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: Navigating the Impact of Penal Laws on City’s History”
Limerick, with its rich history and pivotal location, played a significant role in the implementation and impact of the Penal Laws during the 17th and 18th centuries in Ireland. The city, situated in the province of Munster, bore witness to the harsh enforcement of these laws, which were designed to… Read More
“Limerick Corporation’s Debate on Union Jack Display: Mayor Re-elected; Resolution Defeated”
A notable debate took place within the Limerick Corporation regarding the display of the Union Jack and the presence of military bands at events. Alderman Joyce, who is also a Member of Parliament, was re-elected as the Mayor of Limerick. During a special meeting of the Corporation, a resolution was… Read More
Limerick Deliberates on Swivel Bridge Replacement
In a pivotal meeting held yesterday by the Limerick Harbour Board, significant discussions unfolded regarding the potential replacement of the current swivel bridge. The meeting was marked by the presentation of both majority and minority reports, each outlining perspectives on the construction of a new bridge in place of the… Read More
Dr Long Prevails in Farcical Prosecution: Limerick Citizens Rally for Justice and Fairness
The challenges faced by Dr Long, a highly-regarded medical professional in the city of Limerick, who has recently been subjected to a severe and unwarranted prosecution must be examined. This incident has caused great concern among the citizens of Limerick and has prompted questions about the fairness and transparency of… Read More
Limerick Dock Dispute Heightens as Labour Strife Hits Vital Maritime Operations
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering dispute at the heart of Limerick’s maritime operations has reached a critical juncture as 710 labourers initiated a strike at the Limerick docks. The stand-off revolves around the employment of foreign labourers by the Limerick Steamship Company and the Clyde Shipping Company, further exacerbating an… Read More
Tragic Sporting Incident Claims Life in Askeaton: Carroll Fatally Shot During Outing
A pall of sorrow has descended upon Askeaton, Co. Limerick, following a heart-wrenching sporting tragedy that unfolded during a leisurely outing. Three young friends, Carroll, Stack, and [third name], set out for a day of camaraderie and sport, armed with their guns and the promise of adventure. However, what began… Read More
CYCLIST APPREHENDED FOR THEFT AT SOLDIERS’ HOME
In a recent development at the Northern Police Court, a case of alleged larceny involving a bicycle taken from the Soldiers’ Home in Parkgate Street has come to light. The accused, Mr Wm. J. Valentine, appeared before Mr McInerney, K.C., facing charges brought by Detective Sergeant Larkin and Detective Officer… Read More
“The Ill-Fated Expedition of Theobald Wolfe Tone: A Stormy Christmas and the Escape That Echoed the Spanish Armada”
In the annals of Irish history, few episodes are as dramatic and ill-fated as the expedition led by Theobald Wolfe Tone in the waning days of 1796. The ambitious plan to liberate Ireland from centuries of oppression and tyranny faced insurmountable challenges, culminating in a stormy Christmas and a retreat… Read More
The Imprisonment of John Raleigh and the Support from Limerick Corporation
In response to the imprisonment of John Raleigh for assaulting Mr E.B. Levin, a Jewish individual in Limerick, a communication was received by the Town Clerk from Mr J.L. Dougher, the Under Secretary at Dublin Castle. The communication informed that the resolution passed by the Corporation in support of leniency… Read More
The Sonorous Journey of Joseph O’Mara: From Limerick’s Halls to International Opera Glory
In a tale that resonates with melodious notes and the vibrancy of a hometown’s pride, Mr Joseph O’Mara, an illustrious Irish singer, is set to receive the Freedom of Limerick, a testament to his musical prowess and the deep roots that tie him to his native city. Educated at the… Read More
Burglary Results in Massive Oil Spill at Anglo-American Oil Company in Limerick
In a recent incident that unfolded at the premises of the Anglo-American Oil Company in Limerick, a group of burglars managed to infiltrate the facility. Their audacious act led to a significant environmental and financial disaster. The incident occurred on a Saturday night when the burglars gained unauthorized access to… Read More
Farewell Supper Honours Popular Limerick Journalist, Mr Daniel Lysaght
A delightful event was held at the Royal Arms Hotel in Omagh, where Mr Daniel Lysaght, the esteemed editor of the Ulster Herald, was honoured with a farewell supper before his departure for Newry. He was set to take up the editorship of the Frontier Sentinel, a new publication owned… Read More
“Challenges and Controversies Surrounding the League’s Law: A Glimpse into Recent Events”
Ireland – Despite condemnations from prominent figures like the Archbishop of Tuam and Cardinal Logue, the United Irish League’s influence remains palpable, as illustrated by recent incidents that showcase the movement’s strength. Cattle driving, a practice criticized by clergy, continues to thrive, revealing the League’s significant impact and prompting questions… Read More


