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Limerick Archives | Page 57 of 57 | Sharing Our Memories

LIMERICK MOTORIST PROSECUTED

In a riveting court session at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Major Hickman of Newmarket-on-Fergus, Co. Clare, found himself in the legal crosshairs. The charge: a violation of the Motor Car Act, accused of dangerously speeding through the bustling streets of Limerick. The case unfolded before the discerning eyes of… Read More

Irish Education Review: Insightful Articles and the Bishop of Limerick’s Perspective on University Question

The “Irish Education Review” for January and February has proven to be a valuable resource for students and enthusiasts of educational issues, offering a collection of articles that delve into various facets of the educational landscape. The January edition presents compelling contributions on topics such as Tuberculosis in Schools, State… Read More

SOME IMPORTANT LIMERICK ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mechanics’ Institute, Limerick At a special meeting held in the Town Hall, representatives of the city’s employers and the committee of the Typographical Association, Limerick Branch, gathered to address an important matter. During the meeting, a unanimous resolution was passed, reflecting the concerns of both the Printers and the working… Read More

LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING

The Limerick Harbour Commissioners held their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr E.J. Loxo, Esq., presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman John O’Brien, John Hayes, William Whelan, F.C. Cleeve Jr., T. Meany, J.N. Russell, J.F. Power, W. Holliday, J.H. Roche Sr., and James Quin. The officers present were John Boyd… Read More

Limerick’s Ecclesiastical Stand-off: Bishop O’Dwyer and General Maxwell’s Correspondence Unveiled

In a remarkable exchange of letters between General Sir John G. Maxwell, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Forces in Ireland, and the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, the delicate balance between civil and ecclesiastical authority has come under scrutiny amidst the turbulent backdrop of 1916 Ireland.… Read More

Floods Ravage Limerick and Kerry

The aftermath of heavy rainfall has proven more destructive than initially anticipated in Limerick and Kerry, as flooding wreaks havoc across the region. Reports indicate significant damage to infrastructure and property, underscoring the severity of the situation. In Limerick, the impact of the floods has been particularly pronounced, with reports… Read More

Limerick-Born Journalist Michael MacDonagh Unveils the Rich Tapestry of Irish Life and Character

In the realm of Irish literature, one name has recently emerged as a captivating storyteller, chronicling the intricate facets of Irish character, press life, and parliamentary history with remarkable flair. Michael MacDonagh, a versatile Irishman and seasoned journalist, has been making waves with his contributions to leading reviews and magazines.… Read More

The Jews In Limerick: 1904

The “Pogrom” of Limerick in 1904 was small by international standards. From 1880 to 1920 throughout Tsarist Russia, hundreds of thousands of Jews were butchered, dispossessed and left impoverished, and Western Europe and the United States experienced an enormous influx of Jewish refugees. There is good reason to believe the… Read More

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