St. John’s Ambulance Society Takes Root in Limerick
Limerick, Saturday. In a significant gathering held at the Town Hall, a diverse and sizable assembly convened to initiate the formation of a branch of the St. John’s Ambulance Association in the city. Alderman Dillon presided over the meeting in the absence of the Mayor, who was indisposed. The purpose… Read More
LIMERICK Mourns Loss of Late Lieutenant Power
In a poignant display of solidarity and remembrance, the committee of the Limerick City Regiment, National Volunteers, gathered to honour the memory of the late Lieutenant Power. Chaired by Mr P. McNamara, V.P., the committee unanimously passed a resolution extending heartfelt condolences to Mr John F. Power, mourning the loss… Read More
Tensions Rise in Limerick as Non-Union Workers Clash with Police
Limerick, Ireland – In a concerning turn of events, the Limerick Gas Works site became a focal point for tension and clashes between non-union workers and law enforcement. The situation unfolded on Tuesday, marked by incidents of unrest and a strong police presence. Approximately 200 non-union workers, reportedly hired to… 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
GARRYOWEN 11 Set to Host Thrilling Boxing and Wrestling Carnival
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: Among the myriad of attractions at the much-anticipated Garryowen 11 Fete, a grand boxing and wrestling carnival promises to enthrall the spectators. The event, commencing tomorrow (Wednesday), will feature an impressive lineup of participants from the Limerick Physical Culture and Boxing Club, the K1C Boxing… Read More
Irish Land and Labour Association Convention Highlights Labour Grievances
The annual convention of the Irish Land and Labour Association took place in Limerick yesterday, drawing attention to an ongoing grievance regarding the Irish government’s handling of labourers’ issues. Attendees expressed their dissatisfaction with the government’s approach to the Labourers’ Bill, which sparked discussions and debates throughout the event. Delegates… Read More
Limerick Doctor’s Election Raises Concerns Over Sanatorium Management
In a surprising turn of events, the recent election of Dr McGrath in Limerick to the position of Medical Superintendent at Peamount Sanatorium has stirred resentment among Irish medical professionals, as well as contributing County Councils and various representative public bodies. The circumstances leading to the intervention of the Local… Read More
Limerick Bakers Union Supports “Three-Mile Limit” for Licensed Traders
In a recent development, the Limerick branch of the Irish Bakers National Amalgamated Union has voiced its support for the controversial “three-mile limit” proposal, which seeks to restrict licensed traders from operating within a certain radius of each other. This move has garnered both support and criticism from various quarters,… Read More
GPO Sports Anticipate Record Attendance and High Competition
The upcoming GPO Sports, scheduled to take place on Thursday, the 17th of August at the renowned Markets Field, are gearing up to be one of the most memorable and successful athletic events in Limerick in recent years. The organizing committee, known for their competence and dedication, is leaving no… Read More
Limerick Handball Champion J.J. Bowles Announces Retirement
At a recent meeting of the Cork City Handball Club committee, a letter was read from Mr J.J. Bowles of Limerick, the reigning champion of Ireland, expressing his regret at being unable to compete in the upcoming tournament due to his retirement from the sport. The committee expressed their sadness… Read More
Limerick’s Heartfelt Tribute: Queen Victoria’s Visit and its Impact on a Divided City
In the annals of Irish history, there are moments that stand out as poignant symbols of resilience, unity, and honour. One such moment unfolded in Limerick on a Tuesday morning in April 1900, as Queen Victoria, the reigning monarch of the British Empire, embarked on a visit to Ireland. The… Read More
Limerick Lace Weaves Elegance into Bowden-Pemberton Nuptials
In a celebration of love and refinement, the union of Mir Ida Alice Pemberton, the only daughter of Mrs. T. J. Pemberton, and Mr Alfred Thomas Bowden, the son of Mr A. Bowden of Devon, unfolded in a splendid ceremony on June 24 at St. Luke’s Church, Hampstead. Reverence and… Read More
Limerick’s Relationship with Rowing: A Reflective Analysis
In the aftermath of the recently concluded rowing season, contemplation arises over the curious relationship between the people of Limerick and their disposition towards boating on the river. Despite boasting premier facilities and an unrivalled stretch of tranquil water along the Shannon, it appears that rowing and river activities are… 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
Joy And Nostalgia At Limerick Postal Reunion
The atmosphere at St. Ita’s House on St. Stephen’s Night was one of joy and nostalgia as the Postal and Telegraph staff of Limerick came together for a long-awaited reunion. The evening was filled with laughter, heartfelt conversations, and a sense of camaraderie that only comes from shared experiences. Amidst… 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 Faces Fuel Dilemma Amidst Coal Strike
The city of Limerick is grappling with heightened concerns as the ongoing coal strike casts a shadow over the availability of essential resources, triggering increased anxiety among both officials and private consumers. The scarcity of fuel has become a pressing issue, with the effects of the strike already reverberating through… Read More
“Limerick SPCA Annual Meeting Highlights Progress in Animal Welfare Efforts”
In provincial news, the Limerick Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals convened their annual meeting at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce. Presided over by the Mayor, Mr S. B. Quin, J.P., D.L., the meeting addressed various issues related to animal welfare in the region. The… Read More
WORTHLESS WASTREL ON TRIAL IN LIMERICK COURT
In a peculiar turn of events at the Chancery Division of the Limerick Circuit Court, a case involving a limerick native, Mr Patrick Kelly, and the application made on behalf of Patrick Moran has taken centre stage. The matter at hand pertains to a rather unusual petition for liberty against… Read More
Judge Adams’ Witty Remark on Gerald Griffin Ignites Humorous Exchange at Quarter Sessions
His Honor Judge Adams added a touch of wit to the proceedings at the Quarter Sessions today when he engaged in a lighthearted exchange related to the renowned Irish author Gerald Griffin. During the sessions, an applicant seeking a transfer of a license appeared before Judge Adams. In his characteristic… Read More
Limerick Legacy: A Tale of Treaty and Turmoil
In the annals of Irish history, the name “Limerick” evokes a complex tapestry of events, from the formation of the Irish Brigade in 1690 to the signing of the pivotal Treaty of Limerick. This agreement, struck amid the tumult of war, promised a semblance of peace but left a legacy… Read More
Irish Manufacturers Seek Railway Support for Local Goods
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, chaired by Mr A. W. Shaw Jr., a significant resolution was proposed by the High Sheriff and unanimously seconded by attendees. The resolution addressed the concern that Irish Railway Companies were not adequately supporting the sale of locally manufactured goods… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Demand Government Action: Convention Planned
A meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association was convened at the Town Hall, presided over by Mr John Harry, V.C. The attendees included representatives and members of the association, such as John Moloney, W. Flannery, M. Hogan, M. Power, M. Hickey, J. Dwyer, R. Dunworth, P. Mullins, Mrs.… Read More
Debate Over Direct Labor for Road Construction Sparks Heated Discussion at Council Meeting
During a council meeting chaired by Mr C. C. O’Rourke, a heated debate ensued over the use of direct labour for road construction in the district. Mr Walsh asserted that major road contractors were struggling financially and lacked the necessary resources, suggesting that the responsibility should lie with the Council… Read More
Legal Battle Over Croom Will Continues
In a courtroom drama that unfolded in the King’s Bench Division on Tuesday, before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Madden, the case of Fitzgerald v. Cusack took centre stage. The proceedings involved an application from the defendant to extend the time for serving a notice of motion for… Read More
Irish Nationalist Leader Raises Concerns Over Proposed Removal of Cattle Import Restrictions
A prominent member of the Irish Nationalist party has voiced apprehension over the proposed removal of restrictions on importing Canadian store cattle into Scotland, citing the potential consequences for the Irish cattle trade. This development has stirred concerns that have transcended political affiliations, as both Nationalists and Unionists from Ireland… Read More
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE FACES GRIM FINDINGS AFTER LIMERICK POWER STATION INSPECTION
In a special meeting held last night in Limerick, the Electric Lighting Committee convened to address the concerning revelations brought forth in a comprehensive report by Mr Aubrey V. Clayton, M.I.E.E., of Egypt House, London. The focus of the meeting was the current state of the electric power station in… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Irish Extremist John Daly: A Legacy of Controversy and Activism
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick bids farewell to one of its most contentious figures, Mr John Daly, whose life was marked by activism, controversy, and a relentless pursuit of Irish independence. Daly, a prominent Irish extremist, passed away this morning after battling a… Read More
Tragedy Strikes at Sea: Fatal Accident Aboard the German Barque “Nomia”
In a sombre turn of events, the master of the German barque “Nomia,” which recently arrived in Limerick from Tacoma, has conveyed a tragic incident to the vice-consul at the port, Mr John Boyd. This heart-wrenching occurrence unfolded during the vessel’s voyage and led to the untimely demise of two… Read More
Miss Isabella Roche Suffers Hunting Accident: Resilience Shines Through
Daughter of Sir David Roche of Carass, co. Limerick, faces adversity with courage after horse-related mishap Limerick, Ireland – In an unfortunate turn of events, Miss Isabella Roche, the sole daughter of Sir David Roche of Carass in County Limerick, recently encountered a distressing incident while participating in a hunt.… Read More
Limerick Resident Abroad Shows Support for Alderman Joyce’s Mayoralty
A letter from a Limerick resident currently residing abroad has shed light on the mayoralty situation in the city. The letter highlights the overwhelming support that Alderman Joyce has garnered from various sectors of Limerick’s society, particularly the trades and labour organizations. The writer of the letter commends the trades… Read More
LIMERICK’S FISHERY CONSERVATORS TACKLE ILLEGAL FISHING IN KERRY
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal proceeding at the Petty Sessions on Saturday, two young men, identified as Fogarty and Costelloe, faced charges filed by the Fishery Conservators of the Limerick district. The accusations pertained to their alleged involvement in the illegal act of taking fish from the mill… Read More
Limerick Union Board of Guardians Awards Contract for Workhouse Renovations
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Union Board of Guardians has announced the awarding of a new contract for renovations at the Limerick Union Workhouse. The contract, known as Contract No. 5, was signed earlier today and entails comprehensive upgrades and additions to the workhouse facilities. Under the terms of the… Read More
Abbeyfeale Hit by Violent Gale: Widespread Damage and Destruction in West Limerick
Saturday, Abbeyfeale – Yesterday’s gale in West Limerick is being called the most violent ever experienced in the region, leaving a wide path of destruction in its wake. Houses were wrecked or unroofed, and shops and other buildings suffered significant damage. The storm left streets strewn with debris including fallen… Read More
“The Gaelic Movement: Seilg at Knockfierna – A Splendid Gathering”
The Seilg (hunting) event held at Knockfierna on Sunday, organized by the branches of the Gaelic League in West Limerick, was an extraordinary and highly successful gathering. It stands as one of the most notable events of its kind ever held in Munster, demonstrating the immense popularity of such outings… 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
CONCERN OVER OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN LIMERICK
In a significant development, the Limerick Board of Guardians, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, convened yesterday to address mounting concerns regarding the government’s approach to old-age pensions. The board deliberated on a resolution from the Acting Board of Guardians, expressing dissatisfaction and protest against the government’s call for financial… Read More
Limerick Law and Order Prevails as Cattle-Driving Culprits Apprehended
In a decisive move to uphold law and order, Borrisokane saw a surge in police reinforcements from outlying districts on Monday night. The reinforcements swiftly made their way to the Ballingarry and Shinrone districts, under the leadership of Mr Madden, district inspector, to address the unruly incidents stemming from cattle… Read More
Letter from Bishop of Limerick to Chief Secretary for Ireland
St. Munchin’s College, Limerick,23rd December 1904 My Lord Bishop, I am directed by the Bishop of Limerick to acknowledge the receipt of the letter of the 21st instant which you have been so good as to send him through your secretary. The Bishop had already, before writing to you, carefully… Read More
A Farewell to a Stalwart of Irish Literature: James Frost, Magistrate and Gaelic Scholar, Passes Away at 88
CORCOMROE ABBEY, CO. CLARE In a solemn turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Mr James Frost, a distinguished magistrate, grand juror, and esteemed landowner of County Clare. Mr Frost breathed his last at the venerable age of 88, peacefully in his Limerick residence. Beyond his… Read More
Limerick’s Housing Initiative: A Beacon of Hope Amidst Challenges
In a significant move to address the housing crisis faced by the working class, Limerick has emerged as a focal point in the latest discussions within the House of Commons. The question of facilitating loans for housing schemes under the Housing of the Working Classes (Ireland) Act, 1908, was raised,… Read More
Limerick Laborer Remanded After Alleged Stabbing Incident Involving Family Member
A tense and troubling incident unfolded in Limerick recently, as Michael Hayes, a labourer, found himself in the custody of authorities following an alleged altercation that resulted in the stabbing of his son-in-law. Hayes appeared in court yesterday, where he faced charges related to the incident. The charges against Hayes… 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
Tragic Accident in County Limerick Claims Life of Farmer
In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More
Limerick Corporation Bids Farewell to Resigning Law Adviser, Welcomes Successor
Limerick Corporation expressed regret today over the resignation of their esteemed Law Adviser, Mr John Dundon, citing failing health as the primary reason for his departure. In response to this development, the corporation swiftly appointed Mr Dundon Jr. as his successor pro tempore, ensuring continuity in legal counsel provision. Tributes… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Addresses Complaints and Plans for Future
In a meeting marked by a range of discussions and decisions, the Limerick Harbour Board convened yesterday with Mr James H. Roche presiding over the proceedings. Present alongside him were Alderman John O’Brien, Messrs. William Whelan, B.C.; John Russell, John F. Power, John Hayes, James Quin, J.P., and other key… Read More
Defending the Catholic Church’s Role in Education
A concerned reader responds to a letter by Mr Patrick O’Shea published in a recent issue of “The Morning Leader.” The original letter seems to have criticized the authorities of the Catholic Church in Ireland regarding their stance on education, and the response, signed by “Another Catholic,” vehemently defends the… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Railway Carriage Vandalism in Southern Police Court
In an incident that highlights the consequences of reckless behaviour while under the influence, a man named Hartigan from Limerick found himself in hot water as he was brought before the Southern Police Court on charges of damaging the upholstery of a third-class railway carriage operated by the Great Southern… Read More
Limerick Carpenter’s Strike Takes a Dramatic Turn
Limerick, Ireland – Negotiations aimed at resolving the contentious carpenters’ strike in Limerick have taken a dramatic and potentially volatile turn, as tensions between striking workers and employers escalate. Despite the involvement of High Sheriff Mr James F. Barry as an arbitrator, efforts to reach a settlement have hit a… Read More
Limerick Lace: A Fashion Trend Returns
Trouville, a hub of chic and style, is witnessing a resurgence of the veil as a prominent fashion accessory, with at least three out of every five women in the town embracing this elegant trend. Lace, undoubtedly the fabric of choice, is gracing many a head, and Mechlin lace, in… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Wellesley Bridge: Swivel Section’s Opening Discontinued Since 1927”
The Limerick Harbour (Bridge) Act of 1963 (Private) provides a historical account of the swivelling section of the Wellesley Bridge, now known as the Sarsfield Bridge, in Limerick. In 1823, the Limerick Bridge Commissioners were established through a local and personal Act titled “An Act for the erection of a… Read More
The Monaleen Shooting Incident: A Detailed Examination of a Remarkable Case
In a small town in Limerick, Ireland, a peculiar incident unfolded, leaving the community in shock. The events surrounding the shooting, investigation, and subsequent legal proceedings have raised eyebrows and led to a thorough examination of the circumstances. A Special Court convened at the County Courthouse to address the shooting… Read More
“Limerick Melodies in Step: The Role of Songs in Military Marching”
The tradition of singing while marching has long been an integral part of military practices across civilized nations, intertwined with various aspects of life. From military regiments to diverse domains, the influence of music and its rhythmic cadence on coordinated movements is profound. Renowned philosopher and essayist Samuel Johnson extolled… Read More
Judicial Jocularity in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a case presented yesterday at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams seemed to be in a lighthearted mood, infusing humor into the proceedings. The case involved Mrs. McCarthy who had brought a lawsuit against a farmer named Ryan, seeking £100 in damages for personal injuries. With his characteristic wit,… Read More
Limerick’s Finest Mistake: The Lunatic Asylum Escape That Wasn’t
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable turn of events that unfolded in Limerick, the local police force found themselves at the centre of a curious case, highlighting the fine line between diligence and hasty judgment. A tale that harkens back to the yesteryears but still holds valuable lessons for our… Read More
Notorious Studdert Family: A Tale of Williamite Aristocracy in Ireland
The Studdert family, a name that resonates with infamy in connection with the Irish remounts scandal, stands as a notable emblem of the Williamite aristocracy in Ireland. Rooted in the annals of Irish history, the Studdert legacy carries a blend of war and peace, echoing the character of their contemporary,… Read More
“Eamon De Valera: A Limerick Legacy of Courage and Leadership”
Eamon De Valera, known for his command during the Easter Rising, emerged as one of the most compelling figures of the rebellion, celebrated for both his bravery and courtesy. Born in New York 35 years ago, De Valera’s diverse heritage and exceptional abilities set him apart as a prominent leader… Read More
Concerns on Education Bill Elicit Strong Response from Limerick Bishop
The Bishop of Limerick has penned a poignant letter to The Freeman’s Journal, expressing deep regret and dismay over the letters of the London correspondent representing the publication. In this missive, the Bishop navigates the intricate terrain of the Education Bill, highlighting what he perceives as a deliberate obfuscation by… Read More
Rathkeale News – Land Sessions and Malicious Injury Cases
At the Rathkeale Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams and Major Kenny considered fair rent applications, equity cases, and malicious injury cases. Fair rent applications and decisions included: Equity and malicious injury cases were also heard: The court heard witnesses and arguments in each case. The judgment for Dr Dillon’s claim favored… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant Takes His Own Life
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick has been shaken by the tragic death of Sergeant Reidy of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The incident occurred at the National Hotel on Bedford Row, where Sergeant Reidy’s life came to a sudden and devastating end. The… Read More
Canvassing Proposal Stirred at Limerick Harbour Commissioners Meeting
In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, discussions on the appointment process took an interesting turn as Mayor J. Ellis Goodbody proposed a shift towards public competitions for future vacancies under the Board. The Mayor emphasized the importance of merit-based appointments, suggesting that canvassing by candidates or their… Read More
A Century of Dedication: Michael Culamine Honored with Pension after 100 Years of Service
In a remarkable milestone, Michael Culamine, having celebrated his centenary, has been granted a well-deserved place on the pension list in Limerick. His extraordinary journey commenced when he joined the service of the Great Southern and Western Railway Company as a navvy, participating in the construction of a crucial railway… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF LOCAL FARMER
In a tragic incident that has left the community of Limerick in shock, a well-respected farmer, Morgan Breen, was found dead on Thursday evening. The 61-year-old farmer, known for his dedication to agriculture, met with a fatal accident involving his tractor on the outskirts of Limerick. The incident occurred near… Read More
English Education Bill Critique
In a discussion about the English Education Bill, concerns were raised about its impact on Catholic schools. The speaker, identified as “his Lordship,” expressed grave doubts about the assurance that the Bill would be amended in the Catholic interest. His opinion was that Catholic schools would suffer if the Bill… Read More
Abbeyfeale Sergeant Faces Charges for Inadequate Response to Assault
Abbeyfeale, Wednesday – Yesterday, a Court of Special Inquiry was held at Mountcollins Hut, located three miles from Abbeyfeale. District-Inspectors O’Hara of Limerick (President) and Cusack of Rathkeale convened the inquiry to investigate charges against Sergeant Maurice Roche of improper handling and reporting of an assault case in the district.… 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
“Limerick Faces Legal Turmoil as Riot Case Takes Center Stage”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal development, the city of Limerick finds itself grappling with the aftermath of a riot that unfolded during a political meeting on October 10th, resulting in charges against several individuals, including Michael Kavanagh and eight others. The courtroom drama unfolded as legal representatives sought… Read More
Important Appeal: Financial Support for the National Party
To the People of Ireland, Fellow Countrymen, Several weeks ago, we reached out to you with an earnest appeal—to entrust the National Party with the necessary funds, ensuring it could enter the upcoming General Election on equal financial footing with those who stand against the National cause. Given the limited… Read More
LIMERICK CORPORATION RECEIVES £817.00 FOR EXTRA POLICE COSTS
Limerick, Ireland – In recent developments, Limerick Corporation has successfully secured a claim amounting to £817.00 to cover the expenses incurred for additional police presence in the city during the disturbances last October and the dock strike in February. The compensation claim, supported by detailed records of costs and applications,… Read More
Moonlighting Raid Unveils Rural Tensions in Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick
In the tranquil town of Abbeyfeale, nestled in the heart of Co. Limerick, recent events have cast a shadow over the serenity of the rural community. A moonlighting raid last Saturday in Templeglantine has led to the apprehension of two individuals, William Aherne, a farmer, and John Ahern, a settler,… Read More
DEATH OF MR. JOHN GUINANE, JP.. – A COMMUNITY MOURNS
Limerick city grieves the loss of Mr John Guinane, a prominent and compassionate citizen, who passed away unexpectedly at his residence on Queen Street at around ten o’clock on Friday night. Mr Guinane, aged 70, had enjoyed robust health until recently when a sudden illness took a turn for the… Read More
“Centenarian Mrs. Kelly, Witness to Two Centuries of History, Laid to Rest in Limerick”
Yesterday, the burial ceremony was held in Limerick for Mrs. Kelly of Lower Gerald Griffin Street, who reached the remarkable age of 107 years. Mrs. Kelly maintained her mental faculties until her passing three days ago. Her longevity was a testament to her well-being and vitality throughout her life. Mrs.… Read More
Standish O’Grady: A Celebrated Figure in Irish Literature
Standish O’Grady, a prominent Irish author, is widely acclaimed by proponents of the Irish Revival movement. Born on the 18th of September in 1846, O’Grady hails from a family with a storied history, boasting a lineage that traces back to the legendary King Brian Boru. The present head of the… Read More
Speculations Abound in the Boxing World: Constable Begley’s Imminent Challenge
In the world of pugilism, a fervor of whispers and conjecture has enveloped the inner sanctums of boxing, as it is whispered among the cognoscenti that the renowned heavyweight champion, Constable Begley of Clonmel, may soon be confronted with an impending challenge of considerable import. The eyes and ears 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 Evicted Tenants to Hold General Meeting at Town Hall
Limerick – A crucial gathering is set to take place at the Town Hall in Limerick on December 10th, as evicted tenants come together to address their ongoing housing crisis. The meeting, scheduled for 2 o’clock pm, aims to discuss responses received from landlords regarding the applications of those previously… Read More
Generous Gentry on the Shannon: John Bright and Peabody’s Philanthropic Pursuits in Limerick
A delightful anecdote surfaces from the historic archives, shedding light on the benevolent endeavours of John Bright and the philanthropist George Peabody in the vicinity of Limerick. The tale, recounted by Mr Justice Johnson, unfolds during Bright’s frequent visits to Ireland, where he indulged in the serene pastime of fishing… Read More
LIMERICK ROBBERY LEADS TO ARREST OF SECOND ACCUSED
A sombre continuation of a past Limerick robbery emerged at the City Police Court yesterday morning. James Keane, a young man, found himself facing charges brought by District Inspector O’Hara. He was accused of involvement in a larceny that transpired in the city back in 1903. The incident revolved around… Read More
“Lansdowne’s Debut in Munster Cup: A Close Contest Against Garryowen”
Lansdowne Rugby Club embarked on their inaugural journey to Cork on Saturday for the first round of the annual Munster Challenge Cup. As seniors, this marked their first Cup game, and their recent encouraging performance against Garryowen bolstered their confidence. Despite a win being their ultimate goal, they aimed for… Read More
Public Notice: Warning Against Using Polluted Water from Killalee Well
County Borough of Limerick In the interest of public health and safety, it has come to our attention that the water sourced from Killalee Well has been found to be contaminated upon thorough analysis. This notice is intended to serve as a cautionary measure, urging the community to refrain from… Read More
LIMERICK SEES SIGNIFICANT UPTAKE IN RECRUITMENT
Reports from our correspondent in Limerick indicate a notable surge in recruitment efforts across the city and its surrounding district. Approximately one hundred individuals from the area have recently enlisted in the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, contributing to the formation of the esteemed Irish Brigade. This increase… Read More
Cultural Extravaganza Concludes with Limerick Festival’s Grand Finale
The vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed the grand culmination of the much-celebrated Limerick Festival yesterday. The final day of festivities took place at the Corn Market, where a myriad of open-air competitions, lively dance performances, melodious singing, and spirited band contests captivated the gathered crowds. Despite the unpredictable weather… Read More
Irish National League Gathers Momentum in Limerick
Under the auspices of the Irish National League, an open-air meeting convened in Limerick yesterday, drawing a gathering of fervent supporters. Mr M. O’Callaghan, Borough Councillor, assumed the role of presiding officer, overseeing proceedings that featured esteemed speakers including Mr L. Gunnell and Mr Kenny from Waterford. Additionally, a notable… Read More
German Brutality Exposed: Limerick Woman’s Harrowing Tale
A chilling account of German brutality has emerged from Limerick, recounted by Miss Kathleen Guerin, a British subject who recently arrived in London. Her narrative, published in the “Daily Mail,” unveils the horrors witnessed during her time in Belgium amidst the war. Miss Guerin, originally from Limerick, found herself caught… Read More
Limerick Encounter Leaves Man Badly Wounded
In a recent incident midway between Ennis and Tulla, an altercation turned violent, resulting in one man being shot and another sustaining serious injuries. The clash occurred over a land division from the estate of the late Mr Arthur Gethin Creagh, J.P., Carrahan. The distribution, carried out by the estate’s… Read More
VOTE OF CONDOLENCE FOR GAA PIONEER
At a special meeting of the Limerick County Board, chaired by Mr J. Tierney, a heartfelt vote of condolence was unanimously passed. The motion was put forth by Mr P.J. Hayes and seconded by Mr William Sheahan, expressing the deepest regret upon hearing the news of the passing of Mr… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS LOSS OF TALENTED PRESSMAN
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick is grieving the loss of one of its own, Mr Joseph M. O’Connell, a highly regarded Pressman, whose untimely death occurred at his residence on Mount Pleasant Avenue this past Sunday. The 38-year-old had been battling chest… Read More
Sir James Craig: Northern Ireland’s Longest-Serving Prime Minister
Sir James Craig, the inaugural Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, held office for nearly two decades, making him one of the longest-serving leaders in the region’s history. Craig’s tenure, marked by political challenges and societal transformations, played a significant role in shaping Northern Ireland during its formative years. Appointed as… Read More
Court Orders Sale of Land in Oakley v. Kerley Case
In a legal matter of considerable significance, the case of Oakley v. Kerley came to the forefront, centring on an application for the court-ordered sale of four parcels of land totalling approximately 27 acres. These lands were originally owned by the late James Kerley, a prominent cattle dealer hailing from… Read More
“Limerick Printer’s Legal Woes Highlight the Importance of Adherence to Local Laws”
In Limerick, William Forsight, a printer, found himself entangled in a legal quagmire as he faced prosecution on charges of carrying firearms in the district without a license. This episode was not the first of Forsight’s encounters with the long arm of the law, as he had previously faced charges… Read More
Mechanical Toys for Christmas – Amusing, Interesting, and Instructive!
When it comes to Christmas gifts, mechanical toys are often considered worthless and uninteresting. However, Messrs Cole, Nelson & Co. are changing the game with their fantastic selection of mechanical toys that not only entertain but also educate. Their collection includes Steam and Clockwork Locomotives and Stationary Engines, allowing children… Read More
Athlone’s Heartwarming Welcome to St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick
Athlone, a picturesque town in the heart of Ireland, recently played host to the members of the St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick in an unforgettable gathering that ignited enthusiasm and celebrated Irish culture. The special excursion train that carried the visitors to this charming town was met with open… Read More
Limerick Farmer Protests Insurance Card Stamping
Mr J.A. Smyth, a farmer from Hospital, Co. Limerick, has lodged a protest against the stamping of insurance cards belonging to his employees. The dispute highlights ongoing concerns within the community regarding the enforcement of insurance regulations and its impact on local businesses. The controversy revolves around the requirement for… 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
Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe – Election of Canon
A special meeting of the Ardfert and Aghadoe Diocesan Synod was convened to elect a Canon to the National Cathedral of St. Patrick’s in Dublin, representing the United Diocese of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. The purpose of this election was to fill the vacancy left by the late Very Rev.… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: 15-Month-Old Michael O’Donnell Fatally Wounded by Step-Brother
In a heartbreaking incident that has sent shockwaves through the community, a 15-month-old child named Michael O’Donnell tragically lost his life in Limerick. The devastating turn of events occurred as a result of a wound unintentionally inflicted by his step-brother. The incident unfolded when the step-brother, reportedly playing in the… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH RECENT DISTURBANCES
Limerick, Ireland – In the aftermath of disturbances that followed a Unionist meeting in the city, discussions unfolded during a meeting of the Borough Council Committees on Wednesday night. The Corporation addressed the issue, contemplating a thorough inquiry into the events that transpired. A report from the Law Adviser was… Read More
St. John’s Cathedral, Limerick, Marks Anniversary with Solemn Celebration
Limerick City was bathed in an air of solemnity and celebration on Sunday as the faithful gathered to commemorate the anniversary of the consecration of St. John’s Cathedral. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of the diocese, presided over a dignified High Mass, while the renowned Very Rev. Canon Ryan… Read More
Cappamore Pensions Committee Extends Sympathy
The Cappamore Sub-Committee of the County Limerick Local Pensions Committee has expressed heartfelt sympathy towards Canon White 801 l, a member of the committee, following the tragic loss of his son, Captain Bell, who was killed in action. In a demonstration of solidarity and support, the committee convened to formally… Read More
Tragic Loss for Limerick and Tipperary: Lieut. J. J. Ryan, Esteemed Leader of the Black and Tans, Killed in Action
The counties of Limerick and Tipperary are today united in mourning following the heartbreaking news of Lieutenant John J. Ryan’s death at the front. Lieutenant Ryan, affectionately known as the master of the renowned Black and Tans, was a figure of immense respect and pride in both counties. The announcement… Read More


