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
“The Unearthed Secret: Chinese Coolie’s Macabre Discovery and Limerick’s Ominous Connection”
In a chilling twist of fate, a Chinese coolie, stepping ashore from Sumatra, stumbled upon a disturbing revelation concealed within his luggage. Authorities, conducting a thorough examination, unearthed a pillow masking not only a human skull but an entire skeleton. The coolie asserted that these morbid remains belonged to his… Read More
“Thousands of Roman Catholics March in Limerick to Honor the Late Pope Leo XIII”
On the notable occasion of the death of Pope Leo XIII on July 20, 1903, approximately seven thousand Roman Catholics in Limerick participated in a march that began at the Redemptorist Church and concluded at St. John’s Cathedral. The purpose of this march was to pay tribute to the late… Read More
A PARK FOR BRUFF: LORD LIMERICK’S GIFT
Residents of Bruff in County Limerick are set to enjoy a new haven for leisure and recreation, courtesy of a generous donation from the esteemed Earl of Limerick. The Earl, in a benevolent gesture towards the townsfolk, has bestowed upon them a parcel of land known as Bruff Grove, earmarked… Read More
Respected Figure from Killiard, Ardagh, Mourned
In Ardagh, West Limerick, the passing of Mr M. Cremin, D.C., has left a profound sense of loss in the community. A scion of a well-regarded and long-established local family, Mr Cremin was not only an accomplished farmer but also a dedicated public servant. His demise, which occurred on Thursday,… Read More
Extraordinary Incident at Clonmel: Railway Engine-Driver Arrested on Suspicion of Being Lynchehaun
James Lynchehaun is an Irish nationalist, land campaigner, and poet, born in County Mayo in 1861. He is an active participant in the Irish National Land League and the Plan of Campaign, advocating land redistribution and tenant rights in the late 19th century. His notoriety grew due to his involvement… Read More
CANAL TRAGEDY UNFOLDS: LIMERICK NATIVE FOUND DROWNED IN MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
In a sombre turn of events, a coroner’s inquest was held yesterday at the Morgue, shedding light on the mysterious death of a woman identified as Sarah McTiernan, whose lifeless body was discovered in the Grand Canal last Thursday. Dr Louis Byrne presided over the inquiry, aiming to unravel the… Read More
Curious Charge Against Dublin Men Dismissed in Limerick
In an intriguing turn of events, James Nolan, a bookbinder, and Edward White, a book finisher believed to be from Dublin, were released from custody today in Limerick. The decision to discharge them was made by Mr Hickson. The two men had been apprehended in Nenagh on the evening of… Read More
Limerick Bakers’ Society’s Annual Dublin Excursion a Resounding Success
Dublin, Ireland – The Limerick Bakers’ Society’s annual excursion to Dublin on Sunday garnered enthusiastic praise from those who embarked on the journey. The trip, organized by the society’s dedicated excursion committee, proved to be a resounding success, offering participants a memorable experience marked by impeccable arrangements and affordability. For… Read More
Expansion of Skating Rinks Sparks Business Boom
In a testament to the ever-growing popularity of skating, a dynamic entrepreneur from Limerick has seized the opportunity to lease the property in the city, setting the stage for a vibrant new venture—a skating rink. The ambitious project aims to bring the thrill of gliding on ice to the heart… Read More
Major’s Debt Leads to Courtroom Drama
In a recent legal proceeding at the King’s Bench, before the justices, an application to appoint a receiver in the case of Murphy v. Roche was heard. The case revolved around an action for £900, which was money lent. Judgment was granted for that amount, and the matter came to… Read More
“Abbeyfeale Meeting Addresses Parliamentary Fund and Condemns Rotunda Meeting Disruptions”
A special meeting of the Abbeyfeale League was held yesterday, focusing on the critical issue of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. The town saw a large, enthusiastic crowd gather, bolstered by a band parade. Father Casey, P.P., presided over the meeting and was greeted with cheers from the attendees. He highlighted… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Receives Congratulations from Clerical Meeting
The Right Reverend Orpen has been recently extended the congratulations of the Limerick clerical meeting on his appointment as the Bishop of Limerick. Dr Orpen, born in 1863, has dedicated his life to ecclesiastical service, culminating in his ascension to the episcopate in 1904. Now, in the year 1917, he… Read More
“SINN FEINERS AND LIMERICK COUNCIL UNITE AGAINST PARTITION: HOME RULE BILL FACES INTENSE OPPOSITION”
In an unprecedented display of unity and dissent, Sinn Feiners and the Limerick Council have raised their voices against the proposed partition of Ulster, casting a shadow over the fate of the Home Rule Bill. The fervent gathering in Dublin, presided over by Mr Arthur Griffith, unfolded as a platform… Read More
Dying Soldier’s Plea Ignites Controversy in Limerick: Appeals for Assistance Amidst Pension Predicament
In the heart of Limerick, a dying soldier, abandoned by health and forsaken by the system, has cast a poignant light on the challenges faced by veterans post-service. The soldier, whose identity remains undisclosed, served his country diligently, earning accolades including the King and Queen’s African Medals. However, the shadows… Read More
Limerick Quarter Sessions: Updates on Cases and Legal Debate
Today, the Faster Quarter Sessions for the city commenced with the opening remarks from His Honor Judge Adams. Present on the bench were the Mayor (Mr M Donnelly) and the High Sheriff (Mr James Flyun). The court officials in attendance included Mr W. M. Beauchamp, Clerk of the Crown and… Read More
Celebrating Excellence in Horticulture: Munster-Connacht Exhibition’s Potato and Vegetable Show
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition recently hosted a remarkable Potato and Vegetable Show, showcasing the talents and dedication of individuals passionate about horticulture. The awards and accolades bestowed upon the participants reflect the outstanding quality of produce presented at this prestigious event. Here is a list of the awards and their deserving… Read More
Weathering the Storm: The Glanhafren Steamer Incident and its Impact on Limerick
In the midst of a fierce storm, the steamer Glanhafren found itself in dire straits while traveling from Limerick to Newport, carrying only its ballast. The harrowing journey served as a stark reminder of the awesome power of nature and the profound impact it can have on maritime activities in… Read More
LIMERICK: Death of Esteemed Solicitor, Mr William K. Counihan
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick mourns the passing of Mr William K. Counihan, a respected solicitor, whose demise occurred yesterday morning. Mr Counihan, aged around sixty, had been ailing for several weeks before succumbing to his illness. The late solicitor was the fourth son of the late Mr… Read More
Land Purchase: Goold Estate Negotiations Progress in West Limerick
Positive strides have been made in the ongoing discussions surrounding the purchase of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick. The tenants of the estate, situated in Athea, recently convened a meeting with Captain Verschoyle, the estate’s agent, at his office in the village, aiming to… Read More
“BRAZEN HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN COUNTY LIMERICK UNRAVELLED: WAYLAID POSTMAN’S MAIL BAG DISCOVERED INTACT IN DITCH”
In a shocking turn of events, a daring highway robbery that unfolded weeks ago in County Limerick has taken an unexpected twist. The missing mail bag, containing both letters and pension money, was found meticulously hidden in a ditch near Barna, three miles from Newcastle West. The incident dates back… Read More
“The Influence of Limerick’s Treaty on the Phenomenon of the English Hallmark in Ireland”
The impact of Limerick’s Treaty on the emergence of the English Hallmark phenomenon in Ireland cannot be understated. In a thought-provoking article published in a recent edition of the “Leader”, the subject of the English Hallmark is examined by a writer known as “Avis.” While Avis attributes the desire of… Read More
Strengthening Ecclesiastical Bonds: The Impact of the Limerick Cathedral Canonry Proposal in 1900
In the year 1900, the ecclesiastical landscape of Limerick, Ireland, underwent a significant transformation that aimed to foster stronger ties between the dioceses of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. The proposal, put forth by the Bishop of Limerick, sought to enable the selection of clergy from Ardfert and Aghadoe to fill… Read More
Proposed Measures Aim to Counter Alleged Acts of Terror by the United Irish League
Amid mounting concerns and outrage over the alleged acts of terror and violations of citizens’ liberty attributed to the United Irish League, a proposal has emerged aimed at countering these controversial tactics and limiting the League’s influence. The recent persecution of Dr Long, which has sent shockwaves throughout the kingdom,… Read More
Limerick Resident Denounces Unsubstantiated Claims in “Rotten Royalty” Article
In response to a recent article titled “Rotten Royalty,” published in a local paper, Mr Robert Gibson, a resident of Limerick, has voiced his concerns regarding what he perceives as unjust tactics in the ongoing fight for women’s suffrage. The article in question made serious allegations against an individual, accusing… Read More
Potato Blight Strikes Limerick, Early Harvest Affected
Limerick – Reports have emerged of the presence of blight in the potato crop in certain districts of County Limerick. However, the disease appears to be limited at this stage, primarily affecting early maturing tubers. The later varieties, overall, have managed to withstand the excessive moisture experienced over the past… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICERS WOUNDED IN PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT
Two officers hailing from the scenic county of Limerick, Ireland, have been reported wounded amidst the ongoing turmoil in the Persian Gulf region. The news has reverberated through the local communities of Askeaton, Inchrourke, Old Abbey, and Shanagolden, stirring concern and solidarity among residents. Captain William Morgan Hunt, a distinguished… Read More
Cardinal Logue Explores the Nexus of Democracy and Religion in Limerick
In a gathering of intellectual discourse and spiritual contemplation, Cardinal Logue addressed a faculty of theology in connection with the University during the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society held yesterday in historic Limerick. The Archbishop of Tuam, later Cardinal, presided over the distinguished event, which featured insightful papers… Read More
Local Peer Faces Legal Wrangle Over Fishery Weirs Licensing Oversight
Lord Monteagle Sued in Rare Appearance at Foynes Petty Sessions In a surprising turn of events, local peer Lord Monteagle found himself in an unfamiliar role as the defendant at the Foynes Petty Sessions this week. The issue at hand revolved around the ownership of fishery weirs at Mount Trenchard… Read More
Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898 – Notice of Land Acquisition by Limerick County Council
Under the provisions of the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, Limerick County Council has initiated a process to acquire land for the purpose of repairing and opening an existing roadway for public use. The lands to be acquired are located in the townland of Foxhall West, within the Kilmallock Rural… Read More
Passing at the Remarkable Age of 110: Thomas Sheehy of Glin, Co. Limerick
In a noteworthy announcement, it has been reported via telegram that Thomas Sheeny, a resident near Glin in County Limerick, has passed away at the remarkable age of 110. Mr Sheehy’s longevity is a testament to the resilience and strength of the human spirit. The news of his passing brings… Read More
Rathkeale Land and Labour Association Holds Important Meeting, Discusses Formation of Branches and Passes Resolution in Support of Limerick Leader
The Rathkeale Land and Labour Association held an important meeting to discuss various issues. Among the topics discussed were the organization and formation of a branch in each parish, the appointment of a deputation to attend at Cappa and form a branch of the association there, and the allocation of… Read More
POPULAR PRESSMAN: PRESENTATION FROM THE LIMERICK JOURNALISTS
A heartwarming event occurred at the rooms of the Limerick and District Journalists’ Association, where a presentation ceremony was held. The occasion marked the gifting of a beautiful silver-mounted “Kapp” pipe, suitably engraved, to Mr Maurice Linnane. Mr Linnane, a popular member of the association, was leaving Limerick to take… Read More
Dismissal of Limerick Female Prison’s Medical Officer Raises Questions in the House of Commons
London, UK – The House of Commons witnessed a discussion last night regarding the dismissal of Dr John Holmes, the medical officer of the Female Prison in Limerick. Alderman Joyce directed a question to the Chief Secretary, seeking clarification on the reasons behind Dr Holmes’ departure, the duration of his… Read More
Tensions Rise as Allegations of Protestant Persecution Surface in Limerick Harbor Board Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Harbour Board, a controversial statement made by a visiting delegate, F. Haworth, has ignited a heated debate over the alleged state of fear among Protestants in the city. The remarks, published in a Scottish newspaper, claimed that the Protestant population in Limerick was… Read More
LIMERICK UNION – GUARDIANS MEETING
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Union Guardians, several important matters were discussed. TRANSFER OF LUNATICThe Guardians received a letter from the Asylum Board requesting payment for the cost of transferring a lunatic from the Asylum to the Newcastle Workhouse. Despite objections, it was agreed to pay the amount.… Read More
Important Notices Regarding Court Proceedings and Applications
Several important announcements have been issued regarding legal matters and court proceedings at the County Court House in Limerick. Individuals involved in civil cases, disputes, and various applications are urged to take note of the following instructions: Limerick Echo – Tuesday 19 January 1904
Insubordination Inquiry against Limerick District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne Shakes County Cork Police Force
A constabulary court inquiry was held yesterday at the Union Quay Police Barracks in Cork, to investigate charges of insubordination against District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne, Mitchelstown, who had recently served in Skibbereen, County Cork. The Inspector-General had preferred the charges against Mr Byrne, and due to his position, the proceedings attracted… Read More
TRAGEDY UNFOLDS DURING FOXHUNT AS LIMERICK WHIP DROWNS
A foxhunt organized by the County Limerick foxhounds near Newbridge took a tragic turn as one of the whips lost his life in a drowning incident. The hunting party engaged in pursuit of a fox that led them to the River Deel near Rathkeale. The events unfolded on a day… Read More
“Troubling Times for Limerick: Irish Nationalists and Their Quest for Independence”
In a world where the winds of change sweep across nations, the eyes of the British electorate often turn away from the Irish question. Yet, the Irish Nationalists persist in their pursuit of self-governance, and the echoes of past decisions continue to reverberate through the Emerald Isle, shaping its present… Read More
J.F. O’Donnell Memorial Committee: Positive Information on Poet’s Birthplace Received
At a meeting held on Friday evening, the J.F. O’Donnell Memorial Committee received positive information about the poet’s birthplace from his cousin, Mr Fitzgerald. As the details provided by other individuals were inconclusive and did not contradict Mr Fitzgerald’s statement, the committee unanimously agreed to accept his account as conclusive.… Read More
Limerick: The Heart of Ireland
In a stirring reflection penned by the Reverend W. J. Lockington, S.J., the essence of Ireland’s spirit is captured with eloquence and reverence. Published in “The W.A. Record” on April 14, 1917, this insightful piece delves into the profound connection between the Irish people and their enduring faith. The article… Read More
Limerick’s Ordeal: Unveiling the Calamity at Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage
In the heart of the picturesque city of Limerick, tragedy recently struck the Mount St. Vincent’s Orphanage, sending shockwaves through the community. The aftermath of the calamity, which claimed the lives of several innocent souls, has been a sombre chapter etched into the city’s history. As the inquest unfolded, the… Read More
Two Men Arrested in Connection with the Bodyke Murder
In the early hours of this morning, a significant development unfolded in the small village of Killurin, just three miles from Bodyke, as authorities made a decisive move in the ongoing investigation of the heinous murder of Michael Higgins on the 5th of this month. District Inspector McClelland, accompanied by… Read More
Irish Nationalist Party Appeals for Subscriptions in Ongoing Pursuit of Home Rule
In a joint declaration from prominent figures Bishop O’Donnell of Raphoe, Mr John Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara, the Irish Nationalist Party has issued an appeal for financial support in its unwavering commitment to the cause of Home Rule. The call to action was made in Dublin, with a significant emphasis… Read More
Limerick Young Ireland Branch Reaffirms Support for Redmond Amid Controversy
In a significant gathering of the Limerick Young Ireland Branch of the United Irish League, fervent discussions and resolutions underscored the prevailing sentiments regarding the political landscape in Ireland. Led by President Mr F. McNamara and attended by prominent figures such as Alderman Joyce, the meeting delved into critical resolutions,… Read More
Failures of Justice Exposed in Limerick: Chief Baron’s Remarks Raise Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Startling revelations of failures within the justice system have shaken the community, leaving many questioning the impartiality and integrity of legal proceedings in Limerick. The Chief Baron’s remarks during the Limerick Assizes on Saturday further intensified concerns when a dressed jury delivered a verdict seemingly at odds… Read More
Unusual Legal Dispute Unfolds in Limerick: Farmer Sues Circus Performer Over Seized Horse
Limerick, Ireland – In a peculiar legal case that unfolded at the Amities today. A farmer from Co. Limerick, John Theory Scott, took the stand before Justice Boyd to seek damages for the alleged illegal seizure of his horse by circus performer Thomas Slattery. The case, which has captivated locals… Read More
Limerick Lace Industry Faces Fraudulent Threats, Sparks Urgent Calls for Vigilance
The recent gathering of the Women’s Committee of the Cork Industrial Development Association unveiled concerning revelations about fraudulent activities within the Limerick lace industry. The upcoming All-Ireland Industrial Conference, scheduled for the 22nd and 23rd of October in Limerick, provided a platform for extensive discussions surrounding these deceptive practices, both… Read More
Rural Watercourse Dispute Brings Judge Adams to Streamside Judgment in Limerick Court
In a peculiar case unfolding in the Limerick Court, His Honour Judge Adams, the eminent wit-in-chief of the Irish Bench, found himself grappling with a civil action centred around the meandering course of a rural watercourse. Opting for an unconventional approach, rather than resorting to maps and plans, Judge Adams… Read More
The Earl of Carrington’s Advocacy: A Leader’s Concern Amidst Military Farewell
Amidst the poignant send-off of the Bucks Rifle Volunteers, a notable figure stepped forward to voice his dissatisfaction with the decisions of the War Office. The Earl of Carrington, a distinguished presence among the gathered crowd, used this occasion to express his concerns regarding a significant change in plans that… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims the Life of Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant
A sombre and tragic incident has shaken the community of Caherconlish in County Limerick, Ireland, as Sergeant Sheahan of the Royal Irish Constabulary lost his life in a fatal bicycle accident today. Details surrounding the unfortunate incident remain limited, but the devastating outcome has left the community in mourning. Sergeant… Read More
Limerick Farmer Faces Ongoing Struggle Against Dog Attacks on Livestock
Patrick Kavanagh, a resident of Coleshall in Limerick, is confronting a persistent and distressing issue as his sheep on Gorey Hill continue to fall victim to dog attacks. A number of Kavanagh’s sheep have tragically succumbed to what are believed to be assaults by canines, sparking a pressing call for… Read More
Important Meeting in Limerick to Discuss Irish Butter Industry
A significant gathering of merchants and individuals deeply invested in the Irish butter industry convened at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick. The objective of the meeting was to address the pressing need for appointing representatives who could effectively advocate for the industry’s interests within the English market. The event… Read More
SIR WILLIAM RUSSELL: END OF A VETERAN WAR CORRESPONDENT’S ILLUSTROUS CAREER
Renowned Journalist Passes Away at Eighty-Six Sir William Howard Russell, the esteemed war correspondent, breathed his last at the age of eighty-six at his London residence on Cromwell Road. The demise, anticipated due to his prolonged illness, occurred in the presence of his family. The news of Sir William’s passing… Read More
District Council Meeting Matters Discussed
At a meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council, several matters were discussed: The meeting dealt with administrative and financial matters related to local infrastructure and public works projects. Limerick Echo – Tuesday 06 March 1906
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
LIMERICK MAYOR ALDERMAN O’DONOVAN VICTIM OF ALLEGED ATTACK
Rumours circulated in Limerick yesterday about an alleged attack on Mayor Alderman O’Donovan. According to reports, the incident occurred on Monday night when a man, purportedly nursing grievances over perceived police interference in his affairs, confronted the mayor alderman. The individual, described as disgruntled, claimed that law enforcement consistently attempted… Read More
Another Crimes Act Sentence Reduced: Limerick Leader Editor’s Sentence Shortened
In a recent turn of events, the lengthy sentence imposed on Mr Jeremiah O’Flynn, the editor of the ‘Limerick Leader’, under the Crimes Act, has been reduced. Mr O’Flynn was initially sentenced by Judge Adams of Limerick for publishing an article supporting a speech by James Harris that advocated boycotting… Read More
Exciting Prospects for Limerick as Synthetic Products Company Explores Industrial Project
In a significant development for Limerick, the city’s Harbour Board received a letter from the Synthetic Products Company, London, expressing interest in establishing a substantial industrial project in the region. The announcement was made during a session chaired by the Mayor, where the board discussed the company’s inquiry. According to… Read More
The Gaelic League: Reviving Irish Language and Culture in Ireland Today
The Gaelic League, known as Conradh na Gaeilge, continues to play a significant role in Ireland, preserving and revitalizing the Irish language (Gaeilge) and its rich cultural heritage in the present day. Founded in 1893 by visionaries Douglas Hyde and Eoin MacNeill, the Gaelic League responds to the challenges faced… Read More
Poor Rate Collection Notice In Limerick County
Limerick County, October 1903 – The Poor Rate Collectors in the administrative County of Limerick have been given clear instructions to diligently proceed with the collection of the outstanding Poor Rate. They are authorized to employ all legal means available to ensure its immediate recovery. The aforementioned rate, which was… Read More
Lenten Regulations for the Diocese of Limerick
The provided text outlines the fasting and abstinence regulations for the Lenten season in the Diocese of Limerick. The regulations are based on the laws of the Church and are intended to guide the faithful in their observance of Lent, a period of penance and reflection leading up to Easter.… Read More
Acquittal in Limerick: William Coffey’s Murder Trial
In a captivating trial that unfolded in Limerick, William Coffey, a tanner by trade, stood indicted for the willful murder of James O’Grady, a local farmer. The case, rife with elements of intrigue, centred around a bitter dispute between the two men over the rights to extract material from a… Read More
Anticipating a Suffrage Surge: February Campaign Set to Reignite Ireland’s Cause
In an exciting and pivotal development for the suffrage movement in Ireland, plans are swiftly advancing for a robust February campaign. This strategic initiative aims to rekindle the flame of the suffrage cause and mobilize support across key cities and towns. The concerted effort will see the return of speakers… Read More
Rediscovering Melodies: Unveiling the Charms of “The Dear Irish Girl”
In the rich tapestry of Irish musical tradition, there exists a gem waiting to be rediscovered — “The Dear Irish Girl.” This beautiful air, sung by the old souls of Limerick, is a melody that has been tucked away in the annals of time, known to only a scarce dozen… Read More
Munster Fusiliers Memorial Nearing Completion
To the Editor of the Irish Times, It is with great pleasure that I inform your esteemed readers about the progress of the proposed memorial to the Royal Munster Fusiliers, which is now well on its way to becoming a reality. The chosen site for its erection, graciously provided by… Read More
Mixed Observations on St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations: Publicans’ Practices Scrutinised
Limerick, Ireland – As the echoes of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations still resonate, a spotlight is being cast on the practices of publicans across Ireland. The Leinster Leader, a prominent Irish publication, has delivered a mixed commentary on the way the holiday was observed, shedding light on some disconcerting trends.… Read More
Dr Michael Stephen Walsh: An Irish Doctor’s Journey of Solidarity in the Boer War
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the world witnessed a tumultuous era marked by imperialist ambitions and global conflicts. One such conflict was the Boer War, which raged from 1899 to 1902 between the British Empire and the Boer states of the South African Republic and the Orange… Read More
Croom Petty Sessions: Woman’s 125 Convictions
The Croom Petty Sessions, presided over by Hon. J.J. French and Captain Basil Roche Kelly, along with Messrs. T.D. Clifford, T.W. Browning, and R.W. Levers, saw a notable case involving Ann Meehan. Ann had been brought from Limerick female prison after serving a three-month sentence for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.… Read More
Coal and Ham: Limerick’s Historic Coal Business and Culinary Delights
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, the bustling Great Brunswick Street is home to a longstanding pillar of the city’s commerce – the coal business of Messrs. J.J. Carroll and Sons. Established in 1830, this family-run enterprise has become a cornerstone of the community, providing an invaluable service… Read More
Irish Concert in Aid of Limerick Anglers’ Association
Limerick, Ireland – A delightful Irish Concert was held at the Theatre Royal on Friday night in support of the Limerick Anglers’ Defence Fund. The event was well attended, although the audience might have been even larger had it not been for another concert taking place simultaneously in another part… Read More
Intrigue Surrounding Dying Soldier in Limerick Unravelled: A Neutral Examination
In a recent turn of events, the case of Michael Bourke, an ex-soldier in Limerick battling a rapid decline due to consumption, has become a focal point of discussion. What began as a plea for practical sympathy in a previous document has evolved into a contentious narrative, drawing attention to… Read More
Opportunity for Qualified Individuals: Curator Position at Limerick’s Carnegie Library and Museum
Limerick, Ireland – The Free Library Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick is extending an invitation for applications from qualified individuals to fill the prestigious position of Curator of the Museum and Director of the Library. This significant role comes with a competitive annual salary of £110 (one… Read More
Limerick Bishop Urges Holy Communion for Peace Amidst War
In a heartfelt appeal echoing across the Diocese of Limerick, Bishop Edward Thomas has implored clergy, parents, and educators to heed the call of Pope Benedict XV for a solemn communion of children on the approaching anniversary of the Great War. The pontiff’s decree, issued in the midst of the… Read More
Limerick’s Enduring Legacy: From Conflict to Resilience
Limerick, a city nestled on the serene banks of the River Shannon, is a place where history flows as steadily as its waters. With a heritage that spans centuries, this city has witnessed countless pivotal moments that have left an indelible mark on the Irish landscape. From its mysterious Danish… Read More
Tragic Fatality in Limerick: Patrick Sheehy’s Fatal Fall
Limerick, Ireland – A heart-wrenching and fatal incident unfolded on a fateful evening in Henry Street, Limerick, as Patrick Sheehy, a groom by profession, met with a tragic accident. The incident occurred on a Friday evening, and the repercussions would be felt deeply by the community. Patrick Sheehy was on… Read More
Navigating the Waters: Limerick Harbour Commissioners Seek Re-survey of the Shannon
The intricate matter of the River Shannon’s navigation took centre stage at a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, presided over by Alderman Joyce, MP.. The assembly delved into the complexities surrounding the potential re-survey of the river. Discussions unfolded around the Admiralty’s response to their prior inquiries. A… Read More
Water Scarcity Grips County Limerick Amidst Prolonged Dry Spell
County Limerick is grappling with the repercussions of an extensive dry season that has severely impacted water supplies in various areas, leading to considerable inconvenience for farmers and residents. The prolonged absence of rain has resulted in the depletion of many traditional water sources, compelling individuals to embark on lengthy… Read More
“Heartbreaking Incident in County Limerick: Irish Farmer Denied Coffin for Son’s Funeral”
In a heart-wrenching incident that has left the local community in shock and disbelief, a grief-stricken Irish farmer in County Limerick was tragically denied a coffin for his son’s funeral. The heartless refusal has sparked outrage and calls for compassion and empathy in times of sorrow. The farmer, who had… Read More
Police Court Proceedings: A Case Of Obstruction On The King’s Highway
In a recent court proceeding, the case of obstruction on the King’s highway, which had been debated for quite some time, was finally brought to a resolution. This case involved an incident in which Dr Long, a well-known and respected physician in the city, was accused of creating a disturbance… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Resolute Protest: Defending Faith Against Insult
In the venerable chambers of the Limerick Corporation, a resolute stand is taken against the perceived affront to the Catholic faith. The Mayor, addressing the assembly on the 8th of the month, highlights the recent interference by Prime Minister Asquith with the Eucharistic Procession at Westminster. While acknowledging the tardiness… 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
Kilfinane Police Inquiry: Extraordinary Evidence
The inquiry into the charges brought against Sergeant Healy by Head Constable Spence continued with Mr O’Hara and Mr Cruise presiding. The charges involved alleged tippling and being off his beat on a particular day. Mr Loch acted as the prosecutor, and Mr Roger Fox represented Sergeant Healy. Constable McMahon… Read More
Limerick Education Advocates Condemn National Board’s Actions
In a recent demonstration held in Ardagh, West Limerick, Mr P. McMahon, D.O., presided over a sizable gathering expressing their discontent with the National Board of Education. The event, organized by local residents, featured Mr O’Sullivan, Gaelic League Organizer, as the principal speaker. The gathering passed a resolution, proposed by… Read More
Unveiling Untold Tales: The Forgotten Legends of Sarsfield’s Three
In the heart of Ireland, where history intertwines with the mystical tales of old, a seasoned storyteller, Mr Owen O’Houlihan, has brought forth narratives that transcend the boundaries of recorded history. Seated with him one evening near the site of the renowned soldier Sarsfield’s most heroic exploits, I had the… Read More
“Limerick Buzzing with Excitement as William O’Brien Graces City”
The city of Limerick is electrified with anticipation and delight as the distinguished figure of William O’Brien graces the streets. The tall, angular statesman was spotted entering No. 7, igniting a whirlwind of excitement among both the locals and the staff. Known for his significant contributions and advocacy for Irish… Read More
Irish Priest in England Sheds Light on Anti-Semitism in Limerick: Economic Causes Cited
In a thought-provoking letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, an Irish priest residing in England delved into the root causes of the reported anti-Semitism in Limerick. The priest’s letter was prompted by a recent statement from the Protestant Bishop of Limerick published in the Spectator. Shedding light… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Ford Motor Factory
The Cork Park Motor Factory, purportedly in operation, has drawn attention following a resolution passed by the Limerick County Council. Mr Gubbins, J.P., Chairman of the Council, forwarded a proposal protesting against what is perceived as an endeavour by English manufacturers to impede Ireland’s motor industry. The resolution, lauding Mr… Read More
Controversial Speeches by Religious Leaders Compared: Archbishop Walsh and Bishop O’Dwyer Under Scrutiny
In a recent comparison of speeches delivered by religious leaders, His Grace, whose identity was not mentioned, may find some solace. According to the publication representing the Orangemen of Dublin, the Archbishop’s speech was considered less vulgar than that of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. However, the article highlights that… Read More
Assault on Catholic Woman Sparks Controversy in Limerick
In a recent case heard at Rathkeale Quarter Sessions in Limerick, Ireland, tensions surrounding religious differences took centre stage as a Protestant man was found guilty of assaulting a woman who had converted to Catholicism. The incident sheds light on the challenges faced by individuals in communities where religious affiliations… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Fire Ravages Geary & Co. Confectionery Factory
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a devastating turn of events, a raging inferno consumed the extensive confectionery and biscuit factory of Messrs Geary and Co., Limited, leaving behind a trail of destruction and financial losses estimated at around ten thousand pounds. The catastrophe unfolded last night, casting a pall over the… Read More
Limerick Native Takes Helm in Oversight of Thaw Trial Sensation
As the sensational trial of Harry K. Thaw continues to captivate audiences across the nation, overseeing the proceedings is a distinguished figure hailing from the picturesque County Clare in Ireland. The Honourable Judge FitzGerald, a native of this Irish county, has found himself at the epicenter of one of the… Read More
Limerick’s Tobacco Industry Under Scrutiny: Government Subsidies and Future Prospects
The quaint Irish county of Limerick finds itself at the heart of a debate swirling around the country’s tobacco industry. In a recent parliamentary exchange, Mr Vincent Kennedy sought clarity on the government’s financial support for Irish tobacco growers, shedding light on the intricacies of subsidies, county participation, and future… Read More
Limerick Couple Faces Divorce Battle Over Alleged Cruelty
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a courtroom drama unfolding at Limerick’s Probate Court, Ada Higgins has initiated divorce proceedings against her spouse, Martin Higgins, citing alleged sustained cruelty. The legal proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Madden, commenced yesterday with a solemn atmosphere enveloping the courtroom. The petitioner, Ada Higgins, residing… Read More
Oliver Cromwell: English Statesman and Military Leader
Oliver Cromwell (1599–1658) was a prominent figure in English history, known for his role in the English Civil War and the subsequent establishment of the Commonwealth of England. As a skilled military leader, Cromwell led the Parliamentarian forces to victory against the Royalists, ultimately leading to the execution of King… Read More
Limerick Residents Applaud Home Rule Bill’s Third Reading
In a move displaying considerate forethought, Alderman Joyce, MP.., coordinated with the Postmaster-General to keep the Limerick telegraph office operational until eleven o’clock on Thursday night. This initiative aimed to ensure that Alderman Joyce’s constituents were promptly informed of the Home Rule Bill’s successful passage through the House of Commons.… Read More
Justice Day’s Unconventional Adjournment
In the annals of legal history, there have been many moments when the courtroom atmosphere transcended the solemnity of the law and ventured into the realm of humour and wit. Such a moment occurred several years ago in Limerick when Mr Justice Day presided over a courtroom bustling with prisoners… Read More
The Absurdity of Mails System in West Limerick
The postal arrangements in West Limerick have become absurd due to a misunderstanding between the Post Office authorities and the Great Southern and Western Railway Co. concerning the mail subsidy. This situation has led to difficulties in postal communication at Abbeyfeale with outside places, particularly on Sundays after 3 o’clock.… Read More
Beloved Christian Brother, Ambrose Clarke, Mourned in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Brother Ambrose Clarke, a revered Christian Brother, at the age of 78. Brother Ambrose dedicated an impressive 56 years of his life to a devout and impactful religious vocation. His unwavering commitment to nurturing the faith… Read More


