“Too Old at Forty: A Limerick Worker’s Plea for Fair Employment Practices”
In a heartfelt letter to the editor, a resident of 20 Carey’s Road, Limerick, sheds light on the harsh realities faced by labourers in the city. The writer, who has chosen to remain anonymous, recounts his personal struggles with employment at the Locomotive Works, highlighting broader issues of age discrimination… Read More
Limerick Updates: Archconfraternity Retreat Success, County Council Elections Loom, and Post Office Overhaul Needed
St. John’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family’s annual Retreat, conducted by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, closed on Sunday night after what reports say was an extremely successful event. The retreat attracted large crowds, with over 2,000 members receiving Holy Communion during the final service. With the… 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
Limerick’s Legacy Shines Amidst Bansha Castle Burglary Investigation
Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More
Weather Effects in West Limerick
Recent weather conditions in Abbeyfeale, Athea, Ballybunion, and other districts of West Limerick have had a significant impact on agricultural activities. The inclement weather has hindered the proper storage of hay, which would have otherwise been safely stored. Additionally, the oats crop has been affected, and there are concerns about… Read More
City Tenants’ Association Gains Momentum with Formation of Ward Committees
In a noteworthy development for the Limerick City Tenants’ Association, a significant meeting was held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting marked a pivotal moment for the association as it aimed to extend its presence and influence throughout the city. This gathering was… Read More
Post Office Servants Demand Higher Pay at Dublin Conference
At the recent Conference of the Dual Workers’ Association (Post Office Servants) held in Dublin on Saturday, a motion was put forward by Mr Waldron from Limerick, highlighting concerns about the current scale of pay for earners employed in the Post Office. Mr Waldron argued that the existing pay structure… Read More
Limerick Pork Butchers Grand Excursion to Dublin
A fantastic excursion opportunity awaits as the Limerick Porkbutchers Amalgamated Society has organized a grand trip to Dublin on Sunday, August 6th. The fare for this journey is exceptionally affordable at only 3s 6d for the double trip. The train will depart from the Limerick terminus at 8:30 a.m. and… Read More
Tragic Drowning in the Shannon: Lay Brother Bernard Cooke Loses Life
A heart-wrenching incident unfolded at Corbally last evening when Bernard Cooke, a 23-year-old lay brother from the Redemptorist Community in Limerick, lost his life in a drowning accident. The young man had been enjoying an evening bath in the Shannon when the unfortunate incident occurred. Despite the best efforts of… Read More
East Limerick Mourns: A Vacancy and a Legacy
The political landscape of East Limerick is poised for change with the unexpected passing of Mr William Lundon, a dedicated Nationalist member who had represented the constituency with distinction. The vacancy created by his departure leaves constituents reflecting on the legacy he leaves behind and the future of their representation.… 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
Local Farmer’s Son Faces Charges in Connection with Moonlight Raids
In a specially convened inquiry held at the courthouse, presided over by Mr W.I. Harnett, J.P., a significant development unfolded as Denis Cahill, a resident of Cragg and the son of a local farmer, found himself facing allegations related to the recent incidents of illegal raids in Tullig. These charges… Read More
A Modest Response from a Limerick Lass
In response to “Limerick Jack’s” claim that the girls of Limerick are the most extravagant in all of Ireland, I, a Limerick girl myself, am here to set the record straight. I can confidently assert that my annual clothing expenses do not exceed £10, and I certainly don’t consider that… Read More
LIMERICK FISHERY BOARD RECEIVES GRANT FOR CONSERVATION EFFORTS
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Fishery Conservators, significant news emerged regarding financial support from the Department for the upcoming season’s conservation efforts. A letter received from the Department outlined the approval of a grant for the Limerick Fishery Board, aimed at bolstering their initiatives for the 1915-16 season.… Read More
Resounding Success: Gaelic Concert at Monegea Showcases Artistic Talent and Promotes Gaelic Movement
Monegea, Co. Limerick – The Amateur Drama and Gaelic Society reached new heights of success on Sunday night as they presented a remarkable Gaelic concert, furthering the principles of the Gaelic movement. The concert, held in Monegea, Co. Limerick, witnessed an appreciative audience who were treated to a display of… Read More
Resurrection of Long-Lost Sports Event in Limerick
After a prolonged hiatus spanning many years, the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club Sports are set to make a triumphant return to the sporting scene. These eagerly anticipated sports events are scheduled to take place at the iconic Markets Field on the upcoming Thursday. With a substantial number of… Read More
Limerick Chronicles: Triumphs, Tragedies, and Tales of Resilience
In this account of various events in Limerick, our correspondent divulges many noteworthy stories, showcasing the town’s enduring spirit and its commitment to bringing about long-lasting change for its citizens. From the tragedy of Mother Mary to the success of cultural and industrial events in the city, Limerick perseveres through… Read More
Limerick’s Turbulent Political History: A Glimpse into the Past
In the annals of history, the city of Limerick has seen its fair share of boisterous and disorderly meetings, and a notable instance was a contentious gathering at a Limerick Corporation meeting. This meeting, characterized by passionate political divides, unruly crowds, and heated exchanges, provides a fascinating glimpse into a… Read More
Inquest Held Following Fatal Motor Car Accident in Limerick
An inquest was conducted yesterday by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., City Coroner, at Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick, concerning the tragic death of 12-year-old John Downey. The young boy was struck by a motor car on the 9th of this month and tragically succumbed to his injuries the following Sunday.… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Turmoil Over Motion
An unexpected turn of events unfolded at the Limerick Board of Guardians, as a motion to rescind a resolution stirred heated debates among members. The motion, proposed by Mr J. Quilligan, aimed to withdraw a resolution requesting the Local Government Board (L.G.B.) to extend the time for paying Dr Brennan… Read More
LIMERICK MARRIAGE OFFICER’S DIVORCE SUIT UNFURLS IN LONDON COURTROOM
London, England – In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday, the ongoing hearing of the divorce petition filed by Mr E. Stigant Carruthers, Honorary Captain and Inspector of Works in the Royal Engineers, reached a pivotal juncture. Mr Carruthers is seeking a divorce from his wife on the grounds of… Read More
A Possible New Industry: Cement Manufacturing
Acting on the suggestion of Mr E.J. Long, B.C., the Limerick Harbour Commissioners recently invited the Agricultural and Technical Instruction Department in Dublin to investigate the possibility of using the alluvial deposits of the Shannon in the Ferrybridge district for the manufacture of cement. The department readily complied and sent… Read More
Limerick Rejuvenates as Work Resumes Amid Labour Strife
In a notable turn of events, approximately 500 men in Limerick reclaimed their positions yesterday, signalling a resumption of normalcy in the city’s work landscape. The pivotal moment unfolded as the steadfast determination of these workers prevailed over a recent lockout that had stifled productivity. The reinstatement of the regular… Read More
Limerick’s Elegance Shines: A Tribute to Irish Beauty
When the question arises about the most exquisite women on this planet, the gaze of many would undoubtedly shift towards the enchanting shores of Limerick, Ireland. In this picturesque corner of the world, one can find a treasure trove of feminine allure that captivates hearts far and wide. With fresh,… Read More
Libel Lawsuit Unfolds in County Limerick: Case Details and Implications
An ongoing legal battle centered around allegations of libel has captured the attention of both the legal community and the general public. The case revolves around Mr James Sheehy, a prominent figure from Askeaton West who holds the position of P.C. (possibly Parish Councillor or similar), and Mr John B… Read More
LIMERICK DEMONSTRATION: Monsignor A. Ryan, P.P., V.G., Confirms Attendance
In response to an invitation from Mr Cornelius C. Cregan, Honorary Secretary of the recently formed Committee of the Limerick City Battalion of the National Volunteers, the Right Rev. Monsignor Arthur Ryan, P.P., V.G., of Tipperary, has confirmed his attendance at the upcoming great review and demonstration in Limerick on… Read More
Tragic Demise of a Limerick Tourist: Thomas Kelly’s Journey Ends in Mystery
In a sombre turn of events that has cast a shadow over the community of Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a local victualler from Catherine Street, met a tragic end while travelling as a tourist. Kelly, who embarked on a journey from Ennis to Kilkee, was found deceased in a third-class compartment… Read More
Limerick Residents Concerned Over Proposed Time Change Bill
LIMERICK – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, concerns were raised regarding a proposed bill aimed at aligning Irish time with that of England. Mr O’Mara, a prominent figure at the gathering, expressed apprehensions regarding the potential ramifications of such a move, particularly during the winter months. The… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Proposes Bill to Strengthen Ties with Dioceses of Ardfert: A Pathway to Religious Unity
In a landmark move aimed at fostering a closer relationship between the historically disconnected Dioceses of Ardfert and Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick has recently sought approval for a groundbreaking bill that seeks to facilitate better collabouration between these two distinct religious jurisdictions. This significant proposal reflects an ongoing commitment… 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
Fatal Fall from a Ladder Claims the Life of Young Apprentice
Limerick, Monday. Tragedy struck the town of Gloom as an unfortunate incident unfolded, leading to the untimely death of a young apprentice named James Greene. The eighteen-year-old, who was diligently apprenticed to a painter in Croom, succumbed to injuries sustained in a fall from a ladder two weeks ago. The… Read More
The Election Results and Future Outlook in Limerick
Limerick has once again witnessed a shift in political dynamics, proving Abraham Lincoln’s dictum that “no one can fool all the people all the time.” Three years ago, there was a revolution in municipal matters, where the “Labour Party” came to power, rising twenty-three strong. However, in the latest elections,… Read More
“New Year’s Celebrations and Chamber Discussions”
Limerick welcomed the New Year with its customary joyful festivities, hosted by the Great Southern and Western Railway. In accordance with tradition, bands paraded through the streets on the night before New Year’s Day, creating a lively atmosphere as the city eagerly approached midnight. The Redemptorist Church and St. Mary’s… Read More
Abandonment of Evicted Farm Sales near Pallasgreen, Limerick Elicits Community Rejoice and Calls for Tenant Reinstatement
In a decisive turn of events, the planned sale of evicted farms near Pallasgreen, County Limerick, has been abandoned following resounding opposition from the local community. The announcement of the sale’s abandonment was met with satisfaction and relief during a gathering at Mr Fitt’s auction rooms, where a significant number… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Takes Firm Stand Against Immoral Picture Exhibition
The Bishop of Limerick, His Lordship, has issued a stern warning against the display of immoral pictures in the city’s theatres, highlighting concerns over the corrupting influence on young minds and the moral fabric of the community. In a letter addressed to Father J. A. O’Connor, Adm., the Bishop expressed… Read More
NEW MOTOR BOAT INDUSTRY SET TO THRIVE IN LIMERICK, THANKS TO BURKE ENGINEERING AND MOTOR COMPANY
A promising new chapter in Limerick’s industrial landscape is set to unfold as the Burke Engineering and Motor Company of Clonmel announces its plans to establish a state-of-the-art motor garage and repair facility in the city. The company is eager to embrace a pioneering venture that could revolutionize water travel… Read More
NOVEL FORM OF OPPOSITION: Vintners’ Certificates Contested
At the recent Mitchelstown Petty Sessions, the renewal of three local vintners’ certificates faced opposition from the Constabulary authorities. The grounds for the objection were that these vintners had participated in collecting funds for a cause that could potentially disturb the peace of the district. The funds were raised in… Read More
Limerick Responds with Generosity in the Wake of Tragedy
In the aftermath of a devastating fire that claimed lives in Limerick, the community has rallied together to provide support for the grieving families. A public meeting convened by the Mayor was held yesterday to initiate a fund aimed at assisting the relatives of the victims. The Mayor, addressing the… Read More
Controversial Statement by Judge Adams Calls for Extreme Measures Against Plumbers
Judge Adams’ comment during a hearing regarding defective drains in the Limerick County Court has sparked controversy and raised eyebrows. His statement, suggesting that plumbers should be subjected to torture, reflects his frustration with the perceived shortcomings of the plumbing profession. However, it is important to note that his words… Read More
Unrest in Limerick: Magistrate Shot in Mysterious Incident
In a shocking incident late last night, Mr Edward Westrop, a respected magistrate in Co. Limerick, Ireland, was targeted and shot in the head while returning home from Askeaton to Ballysteen. The attack, though serious, fortunately did not result in fatal injuries, with several pellets hitting Mr Westrop. As investigations… Read More
Dazzling Charity Ball to Grace Limerick’s Theatre Royal for Barrington’s Hospital
In an effort to bolster the financial health of Barrington’s Hospital, Limerick’s esteemed Theatre Royal is set to host an intricately organized ball on the 16th of this month. The hospital, renowned for its comprehensive care of various ailments and its unique role in handling accidents, stands as a vital… Read More
TWO-YEAR DISPUTE RESOLVED – BUILDERS AND MASONS REACH AGREEMENT
After a prolonged and challenging period of two years marked by discord, the Master builders and masons of Limerick have finally reached an agreement, bringing an end to their bitter dispute. The conflict had its origins at the commencement of the construction of the New Post Office, leading to significant… Read More
“Woman’s Hair Cut Off in Retaliation for Prosecuting Husband: Disturbing Incident in County Limerick”
In a disturbing incident reported in Caherlane, County Limerick, a woman had her hair forcibly cut off as a result of prosecuting her husband. The local constabulary has been made aware of the incident, which took place late on Sunday night. According to the information received, a group of eight… 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
“Job Openings for (Under 35) Dock Gateman and Swivel Bridge Man in Limerick Harbour”
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners have announced that applications are now being accepted for the positions of Dock Gateman and Swivel Bridge Man. Interested individuals, preferably men under the age of 35, are invited to submit their applications for consideration. Applicants can obtain detailed information regarding the duties, working hours, and… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Discusses Electric Lighting Contract and New School
On Monday evening, a meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee was held, presided over by Mayor Alderman Joyce. In attendance were Miss Doyle, Very Rev. A. Murphy, and Messrs. William G. Peacocke, B.E.; M. McInerney, B.E.; W. I. Joyce, B.E.; K. Cole, M. Leahy, I. and Rev. Me O’Dowd. Assistant… Read More
Tragic Discovery on the Banks of the Shannon – Limerick Mourns as Local Soldier’s Body Found
In a sombre turn of events, the vibrant city of Limerick finds itself in the grips of sorrow as the lifeless body of Private Edward Mullin, a native of County Clare and a proud member of the Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers, was discovered yesterday afternoon on the banks of the… Read More
Tragic Fatality Unfolds: Man Found Drowned in Quagmire near Limerick
A sombre incident unfolded in the outskirts of Limerick late last night, as an extraordinary fatality was reported to the local police. The grim discovery was made by two small boys engaged in play near Castlepark, in proximity to the city. Their innocent pastime took a dark turn when they… Read More
Labour Crisis Grips West Limerick, Unemployment Woes Highlighted
The prevailing distressing situation of unemployment continues to grip the labourers of West Limerick, revealing a deeply concerning state of affairs that demands immediate attention. This alarming condition has extended its grasp across various sectors, affecting ordinary workers beyond those involved in traditional agricultural roles. The severe scarcity of work,… Read More
Revitalising Irish Fisheries: Limerick MP Calls for Action in Agriculture Board Report
In a recent session of the Irish Board of Agriculture, Mr JOYCE, representing Limerick, has brought attention to critical issues within the salmon fisheries industry. As the report for the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries in Ireland was presented, JOYCE advocated for additional measures to combat poaching and enhance fish… Read More
Racehorse Owners Advocate for Improved Transit Facilities
At Cruise’s Hotel on Saturday morning, a gathering of County Limerick racehorse owners convened to discuss the transportation of horses to and from race meetings. Mr D. Hedderman of Ballyneale chaired the meeting, which was attended by prominent individuals including Captain Stacpoole, Messrs. M. Purcell, H.B. Hant, W.P. Power, J.F.… Read More
Gaelic League Thrives in Rathkeale
The Rathkeale branch of the Gaelic League has recently reopened its Irish classes at the Temperance Hall, offering regular sessions on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings throughout the winter. The branch has been fortunate to secure the services of a highly skilled native Irish-speaking teacher who will divide his time… Read More
“Observations on St. Patrick’s Day and Local Matters in Limerick”
St. Patrick’s Day brought a much-needed respite last week, with another day off at the beginning of this week. The timing of the holiday falling on a Saturday was convenient for those who enjoyed a paid break, but not so for the labourers who had a forced day off without… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants Seek Resolution and Support
In an effort to find a resolution for the pressing issue of evicted tenants, a meeting was convened at the Town Hall in Limerick, County Limerick. On Saturday, attendees unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to Lord Dunraven, urging him to utilize his influence in facilitating a settlement for the affected… Read More
“Royal Irish Constabulary Faces Extraordinary Challenges Under Birrell’s Regime”
Ireland – The Royal Irish Constabulary finds itself in an unprecedented predicament during Mr Birrell’s regime, grappling with extraordinary difficulties that threaten the force’s morale and effectiveness. Comprising the sons of peasants, small farmers, and traders, the constabulary has earned the moniker of “the best gendarmerie in the world.” However,… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Will Case: Charitable Trust Fund Disputed
In a significant legal development in Limerick, a case involving a disputed charitable trust fund from a will came to a resolution. The proceedings unfolded in the Chancery Division, with the case titled Annie Reid versus Margaret M O’Grady and others. The parties involved in this case hailed from County… Read More
“Limerick Quarter Sessions Adjourned to Tomorrow”
The Limerick Quarter Sessions scheduled for city business were set to commence today at 12 o’clock. However, Judge Adams, presiding over the proceedings, notified that his arrival would be delayed until 2 o’clock. As attendees awaited the commencement of the Court’s activities at the later time, there was no sign… Read More
Moonlighting Cases in West Limerick
At the Abbeyfeale Petty Sessions, after addressing the usual business, the court turned its attention to a series of moonlighting incidents. The individuals’ named Denis Cahill, James Hartnett, James Sullivan, and Francis Horgan of Cragg were brought before Magistrates James Wolfe Flanagan and W. L. Creagh Harnett on charges related… Read More
Limerick Heeds the Call of Reverence: Boxing Event Abandoned at the Appeal of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer
In a notable demonstration of respect for religious sentiments, the anticipated boxing display that was set to take place in Limerick has been abandoned. The decision comes in response to the heartfelt appeal made by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, whose influential voice urged the citizens of Limerick to disavow… Read More
Commemoration of Bishop Butler’s Death: Cathedral Ceremony
St. John’s Cathedral was the scene of a solemn ceremony on Saturday, marking the anniversary of the passing of the Most Reverend Dr Butler, the former Bishop of Limerick. The occasion saw the offering of a High Mass in honour of the departed prelate’s soul. Reverend Michael Murphy of St.… Read More
Unveiling the Manchester Martyrs Monument: A Symbol of Irish Nationalism’s Enduring Legacy
In the heart of Moston Cemetery, the solemn unveiling of a monument dedicated to the ‘Manchester Martyrs’ – William Philip Allen, Michael Larkin, and Michael O’Brien – took place, sending ripples through the city of Manchester. These three men, fervent supporters of the Irish Nationalist movement, were executed in Salford… Read More
Echoes of Conflict: Dublin’s GPO in Ruins After the 1916 Easter Rising
Dublin, Ireland – A haunting image captures the ruins of Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) in the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, a failed rebellion that would reverberate throughout Irish history, leading to further conflict and ultimately shaping the course of the nation’s destiny. Against the backdrop of smouldering… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Declines State Intervention, Stresses Ecclesiastical Autonomy
The Bishop of Limerick has recently reiterated his stance on the separation of church and state, emphasizing that ecclesiastical affairs should remain independent of governmental influence. His comments come in response to requests from General Maxwell, appealing for assistance in addressing matters of civil discipline and law enforcement within the… Read More
Bakers’ Society Members Convicted in Curious Conspiracy Case Over New Ovens
At Limerick Quarter Sessions on Friday, Mr Stephen Tubridy, a master baker, sued the president, secretary, and six members of the local bakers’ society for £50, claiming compensation for an alleged conspiracy and illegal picketing affecting his trade and business. The dispute stemmed from Mr Tubridy’s introduction of new ovens… Read More
Lament in Limerick: Tragic Demise of Seaman Michael Ryan Following Internment in Germany
In a sombre turn of events, Michael Ryan, a seaman employed by the Limerick Steamship Company, passed away at his residence in Limerick on Tuesday night after battling a prolonged illness. The middle-aged seaman had been a crew member aboard the company’s vessel, the Sinain, which found itself interned in… Read More
Limerick Parishioners Extend Heartfelt Appreciation to Very Rev. Canon Cregan
In a touching display of gratitude and admiration, parishioners from the vibrant community of Limerick in the West expressed their deep affection for the Very Rev. Canon Cregan, P.P. A heart-warming ceremony unfolded on Friday, September 27th, at Abbeyfeale, where the parishioners gathered to present a remarkable address to Canon… Read More
Limerick Bishop Criticises Government Grant for Secondary Education
LIMERICK, Thursday – In a gathering at Laurel Hill Convent today, Bishop O’Dwyer expressed his concerns regarding the recent government scheme proposing a £10,000 grant for Intermediate schools. The bishop emphasized that the true significance of the issues involved might not be fully understood, and he warned of potential dangers… Read More
Controversial Railway Decision Impacts Listowel Fair Livestock Sales
In a recent turn of events at the Listowel Fair, the Great Southern and Western Railway’s decision to suspend the transportation of pigs on the day of the fair has sparked criticism. It has raised concerns about the implications for local farmers and businesses. The move, ostensibly linked to a… Read More
Military Funeral of Drummer O’Connor
A solemn military funeral was held on Friday afternoon to honour the memory of Drummer O’Connor, a member of the 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers. The procession proceeded from the military infirmary at New Barracks to the final resting place at Mount St. Laurence Cemetery. The funeral procession… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Irish Church Missions in Limerick Sparks Heated Debate
LIMERICK – The opening of the Spring Assizes in Limerick has seen renewed criticism directed at the Irish Church Missions, an evangelical organization known for its controversial methods. The criticism came from none other than the Lord Chief Justice himself during his address to the Grand Jury. In a city… Read More
Coalition Muddle Marks Return to Tory Rule Amidst Emphatic Protests
The recent appointments of Sir Edward Carson and Mr F. E. Smith to the new Ministry have sparked fervent discussions within Nationalist, Liberal, and even terrapin circles, igniting a series of emphatic protests across the political landscape. The “Limerick Leader” weighed in on the matter, expressing concerns over Sir Edward… Read More
Thomond Feis Set to Showcase South’s Talent
Limerick, Friday Night – The upcoming Thomond Feis, scheduled to take place in Limerick from June 24 to 26, is poised to become one of the most successful cultural festivals in the South. With a diverse range of competitions and a generous prize pool, the Feis is drawing significant interest… Read More
Harmony and Order Prevail in Limerick: Judge Commends Relations Between Police and Public
In a display of unity and cooperation, County Court Judge Law Smith officially commenced the Quarter for the City of Limerick yesterday. The court proceedings, marked by a notable absence of cases—save one charge of larceny—provided a platform for Judge Smith to commend the amicable relations prevailing between the police… Read More
Earl of Devon Receives Warm Welcome on Visit to Irish Estate in Limerick
Newcastle West, Limerick – The Earl of Devon, accompanied by much anticipation, has embarked on a visit to his Irish estate in Limerick. During his stay, the local township Board at Newcastle West extended a warm welcome by presenting his lordship with an address, expressing their appreciation for his presence.… Read More
“The Griffin Memorial Receives Generous Donation from Mr P Kennedy”
Mr P Kennedy of Military Road has made a significant contribution of £50 towards the Gerald Griffin Memorial, as announced recently. In a letter addressed to the Mayor, Mr Kennedy expressed his support for the project and outlined the background of his pledge. The following is a copy of the… Read More
Judge Adams Stresses Historical Roots of Animal Welfare in Cruelty Case
In a recent case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Michael O’Leary, a horse owner, appealed a fine imposed by Limerick magistrates for alleged cruelty towards two horses. The case shed light on the evolving understanding of animal welfare and drew attention to historical figures who advocated for the humane treatment… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
In the King’s Bench Division No. 1 (Civil Side), a case unfolded yesterday with a focus on Limerick, Ireland, before Mr Justice Boyd. In the matter of Murray vs. Culhane, Mr Patrick Kelly, representing Miss Mary Murray, a hospital nurse from Rathkinlin, county Limerick, sought an order from the court.… Read More
Co-operative Manager Sentenced to Hard Labor for Embezzlement
In a dramatic courtroom session at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Patrick Monckton, the creamery manager of Fedamore, employed by the Manchester Co-operative Society, admitted his guilt on charges of forgery and embezzlement. The offences were committed with a sum of £294. The verdict was promptly delivered, condemning Monckton to serve nine… 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
Limerick Industrial Association Discusses Local Shopfitting Work
Limerick – The Limerick Industrial Association convened its weekly meeting on Friday evening, with Mr J. H. Scanlan presiding. The secretary provided a report on the receipt of numerous subscriptions, including a generous contribution of £304 from Mr Shaw and £203 from Messrs J. McBirney & Co. Additionally, six new… Read More
Irish Murder Mystery Unravelled: American Pensioner Accused in Bridget Gayer’s Tragic Death
In the serene town of Charleville, Co. Cork, a perplexing murder mystery continues to captivate the local community as they endeavour to unravel the enigma behind Bridget Gayer’s untimely demise. The 19-year-old, known for her youth and charm, was discovered lifeless near Ballysally Graveyard on July 12, bearing three haunting… Read More
THRILLING RUGBY ENCOUNTER: GARRYOWEN TRIUMPHS OVER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (DUBLIN)
In a captivating rugby clash that unfolded on the hallowed grounds of Markets Field in Limerick, Garryowen and University College (Dublin) engaged in a fiercely contested battle that kept spectators on the edge of their seats. The spirited encounter showcased the prowess of both teams, with the local outfit, Garryowen,… Read More
Lecture Announcement: “Industrial Development of Ireland”
Under the auspices of the Limerick Industrial Association, a highly anticipated lecture on the “Industrial Development of Ireland” will be delivered by Charles Dawson, Esq. (Dusty) at the Athenaeum. The event is scheduled for Wednesday, April 8th, 1904, and will commence at 8 o’clock in the evening. The esteemed Mayor,… Read More
“TIME, GENTLEMEN,” AT TEN: Ireland Implements New Licensing Act
In a significant development, the recently enacted Irish Licensing Act ushered in changes to the closing hours of public houses, marking a departure from the longstanding norm. As of Baturday night, the traditional closing time of eleven o’clock was revised to the new curfew of ten. This alteration, accompanied by… Read More
“Will King Edward VII Visit Limerick? Anticipation and Speculation Surrounds Royal Itinerary”
The anticipation of King Edward VII’s visit to Ireland has sparked discussions and speculation about whether he will include a visit to Limerick. Some express hope that unforeseen circumstances will prevent the King’s visit, while others believe that he should be warmly welcomed due to his consistent friendliness towards the… Read More
Limerick’s Compassionate Gesture Brings Hope for Anglo-Irish Relations
In a poignant display of empathy and solidarity, the Irish people, deeply touched by the sorrow of their English neighbours and King Edward VII’s admirable resilience in the face of illness, have initiated a remarkable truce. This heartwarming turn of events transpired when the predominantly Nationalist Grand Jury convened in… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lord Massy: Fishery Board Pays Tribute
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a poignant display of reverence, the Limerick Fishery Board convened today to mourn the loss of one of its esteemed members, the late Lord Massy. Led by Mr A. Blood-smyth, solicitor, the monthly meeting was imbued with a solemn atmosphere as heartfelt condolences were extended to… Read More
“Limerick And The SNAP DIVISION”: Government Faces Unforeseen Defeat in Parliament
A remarkable turn of events occurred during a parliamentary session, which left the Government stunned and the Opposition jubilant. The focus of the session was a letter from the Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, expressing concerns about the Catholic Commissioners’ actions related to certain Rules. Unexpectedly, the debate took an… Read More
Limerick Town Council Embroiled in Amusing Dispute over Stolen Royal Arms
Dramatists in search of a subject for a comic opera might consider drawing inspiration from the town of Limerick, a location already famous for its lace and its association with Edward Lear’s distinctive nonsense verse. Limerick has also gained fame in recent times for electing an ex-convict as its mayor… Read More
Land and Labour Cappamore Branch Advocates for Labourer’s Rights and Representation
In a recent meeting held by the Land and Labour Cappamore Branch, chaired by Vice Chairman John Reddan, several committee members gathered to discuss pressing issues affecting the labourers in the area. The meeting was attended by prominent individuals such as W. O’Brien, John Coleman, Thomas Spellicy, W. Fitzgerald, W.… Read More
NOTICE REGARDING CIVIL BUSINESS ENTRIES
All entries for ordinary civil cases, such as disputes, elections, divorces, and other related matters, to be heard at the Crown and Peace Office, County Court House, Limerick, must be submitted before 4 o’clock PM, at least two clear days before the commencement of the Sessions in each town. Please… Read More
1952: USS Des Moines Docks in Bangor, Ireland
In 1952, the USS Des Moines, a heavy cruiser of the United States Navy, docked in Bangor, Ireland. This event occurred within the context of post-World War II strategic naval operations and international relations. The visit likely served diplomatic, logistical, or training purposes, reflecting the broader geopolitical landscape of the… Read More
Demand for Irish Self-Government Echoes in Limerick as Mr Redmond Rejects “Half-Way House” Proposal
In a densely populated gathering at Grange, County Limerick, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament for the Irish Parliamentary Party, addressed a significant assembly organized by the United Irish League and the Land and Labour Association. Presided over by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, the meeting saw Mr Redmond vehemently expressing dissatisfaction… Read More
Grand Dedication Ceremony Marks Opening of New Limerick Church
Amidst a gathering of clergy and worshippers, the inauguration of the new Catholic church in Murroe, Co. Limerick, unfolded in a solemn and grand ceremony yesterday. Led by the esteemed Most Reverend Dr Harty, the dedication of the sacred edifice was a momentous occasion for the community. The church, designed… Read More
Limerick’s Affordable Housing Project Gathers Momentum Amid Governance Concerns
The ongoing development of affordable homes for workers in Limerick continues to gain momentum in the city. With £4,000 to £5,000 secured through commitments from various sources and the recent support of John M’Birney & Co., a leading drapery firm, the provision of decent accommodation to the city’s working-class grows… Read More
“Controversial Irish MP Stirs Up Limerick Amid Land Tenure Reform”
In a tale of political intrigue and rising tensions, the words of Thomas W. Russell, an Irish Member of Parliament, have ignited a storm of controversy in Limerick. The Member for South Tyrone, who staunchly opposes Home Rule, finds himself at the centre of a debate where some accuse him… Read More
Enigmatic Whispers of Woodcock Hill: A Historical Glimpse into Limerick’s Mystical Past
In the annals of Limerick’s history, the enigmatic Woodcock Hill stands as a silent witness to spectral whispers that traversed its slopes during the 1870s. This elevated terrain, once the site of a musketry camp, became a canvas for tales of a ghostly riderless horse, casting an otherworldly shadow over… Read More
Limerick’s Friendly Society Corrects Age-Related Claim Discrepancy
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a tale reminiscent of times past, the Friendly Society in Limerick found itself embroiled in a case involving an age-related claim discrepancy dating back four years. The intriguing story took a twist recently when the woman’s son, who had received a £30 claim payout following his… Read More
Limerick’s St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association Holds Annual Meeting
The St. Vincent de Paul District Nursing Association in Limerick convened its annual meeting at St. Munchin’s College, where the distinguished Bishop, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, presided over the proceedings. The gathering provided a platform to reflect on the organization’s accomplishments, address ongoing challenges, and express gratitude to those contributing… Read More
Limerick City Life: Health Concerns, Honoring Carnegie, Industrial Development, and Local Events
In this informative letter from our Limerick correspondent, we are presented with a detailed account of various events and developments occurring in the vibrant city of Limerick. From the concerns over Mr Flanagan’s ailing health, the honouring of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, to discussions on Irish industrial expansion through canals, the… Read More