Deliberations Unfold at the Limerick Harbour Board Regarding American Deputation
Limerick, Monday – In a significant session of the Limerick Harbour Board today, a circular from the Mansion House in Dublin, signed by the Lord Mayor, Chairman, ignited discussions among board members. The missive sought subscriptions towards defraying the expenses of a deputation to America. The primary objective of this… Read More
Noble Legacy Continues: Lord Monteagle of Brandon in Parliamentary Pursuits
In the hallowed halls of the British Parliament, the venerable Lord Monteagle, aged fifty-eight, stands as one of the two distinguished Peers adorned with the title “Monteagle.” The other holder of this noble distinction is Lord Sligo, whose Barony Monteagle of Westport, entitling him to a seat in the House… Read More
Limerick V. Dublin—Junior And Minor (Hurling)
In a friendly encounter between Limerick and Dublin teams at The Thatch grounds, Drumcondra (Image), excitement filled the air as the players took the field for the highly anticipated matches. Despite intermittent showers, a sizable crowd gathered to witness the games. The condition of the pitch was favourable, allowing for… Read More
Larcenies by Limerick Boys: Extraordinary Exploits Lead to Heavy Penalties and Call for Greater Parental Responsibility
At the Limerick City Petty Sessions, magistrates were engaged for a considerable time in hearing a series of charges of larcenies by boys, some of whom were as young as eleven and the eldest being sixteen. There were eleven defendants brought before the court, with several of the younger boys… Read More
Limerick Diocese Addressed in Pastoral Letter by Bishop O’Dwyer
In his recent Pastoral Letter, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, delves into the profound implications of the ongoing war, shedding light on its horrors, responsibilities, and far-reaching consequences. The letter, a testament to the Bishop’s deep concern for his flock and the broader European landscape, offers a… Read More
LIMERICK RURAL COUNCIL DEFIES CATTLE EMBARGO AMIDST GROWING FARMER HARDSHIPS
LIMERICK, Saturday – The Limerick No. 2 Rural District Council convened today to address the severe difficulties faced by the local farming community due to the sudden closure of the Limerick port for cattle shipments. Mr W. Keane, the Chairman, spoke passionately about the hardships inflicted on farmers and the… Read More
A Rhymer by the Sea: Study of a Personality
This week, I will deviate from my usual notes and focus on the study of a unique and intriguing personality. As I mentioned in a previous note, my dear friend, who is currently enjoying a well-deserved holiday by the sea, has ventured into the world of poetry. It’s a curious… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
Father Casey’s Perspective on Candidate Selection
Father Casey presided over a well-attended meeting of the Abbeyfeale branch of the United Irish League on Sunday, where he shared his views on the upcoming nominations for County and District Councillors. The Chairman expressed that he wouldn’t intervene in their selections but urged them to choose candidates of integrity—honest,… 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
Judge’s Stern Warning on Tuberculosis-infected Cattle Sales
In a stern admonition at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a sombre Monday, Judge Adams raised his voice against the apparent inaction of the Agricultural Department in tackling a pressing and far-reaching issue – the sale of tuberculosis-infected cows. His words cut through the courtroom’s air, echoing his frustration and… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Irish Estate Sold and Bought Back
A significant development concerning Lord Dunraven’s Irish estate has emerged as it was revealed in the Land Commission Court that the nobleman has orchestrated the sale of his Adare estates in County Limerick. The transaction, amounting to £153,365, has been directly arranged with the Commissioners. This sale is executed under… Read More
American Consul’s Motor Car Wrecked in Limerick County Accident
A motor car carrying the American Consul at Dublin, along with his wife and two other ladies, met with an unfortunate incident near Glin in County Limerick on Monday evening. The driver, taking evasive action to avoid a collision with a trap, unintentionally steered the car into the kerb, resulting… Read More
Historic Corbally Barracks in Limerick Set for Surprising Closure
In a startling development, authorities at The Castle have announced the impending closure of the time-honoured Corbally Barracks, nestled amidst the picturesque Borough of Limerick. This decision, scheduled to come into effect by the end of the current month, has sent shockwaves through the local populace, leaving them in a… Read More
Heated Discussions and Rent Reductions at Limerick District Council Meeting
A meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council took place at the City Dispensary, with Mr John Meclnerney, MP, serving as chairman. The meeting quickly became heated as a contentious issue arose regarding a motion submitted by Mr James Keane. The motion suggested reducing the rent of David Cosgreave’s… Read More
SENSATIONAL PROBATE COURT TRIAL UNFOLDS IN LIMERICK – DENTIST’S INFIDELITY CLAIMS GRIP COMMUNITY
Limerick, Thursday – The Probate Court in Limerick has become the stage for a gripping legal drama as the case of Henderson v. Jaffe unfolds, centred around allegations of criminal conversation. William Henderson, a dentist from Birr, is seeking £500 in damages against Mr Jaffe, a fellow dentist from Limerick,… Read More
“Technical Education Committee of Limerick Advertises Teaching Positions in British Publication Amidst Questions of Irish Paper Boycott”
The recent advertisement placed by the Technical Education Committee of Limerick in the Building World, a publication believed to be published by Cassell and Co. in London, has raised eyebrows and prompted questions regarding the committee’s choice of advertising medium. The committee is seeking to fill teaching positions related to… Read More
Limerick Union Seeks Sugar Suppliers
The Guardians of the Limerick Union are inviting tenders for the supply of sugar from June 30, 1906, to September 30, 1906. The sugar must conform strictly to the sample available for inspection upon request from the Master of the Workhouse. To submit a tender, the applicant must deposit £2… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Respected Figures
In recent days, the city of Limerick has witnessed the sombre sway of Death, claiming the lives of notable individuals, including Mr T. O’Connell, a reputable victualler, and Mr J. Holmes, a well-regarded farmer in the nearby suburbs. Their departures leave a void in the community, and their funerals, marked… Read More
Two Boys Arrested in Tipperary for Alleged Robbery
TIPPERARY – In a recent development, two boys, identified as Jack Price and Patrick, have been apprehended in Tipperary on charges related to a robbery incident involving a farmer named Maloney from Limerick Junction. Maloney reported that he encountered the boys and two soldiers near the military barracks late at… Read More
Irish Unity Concert Planned in Sunderland: MP for Limerick City Mr Joyce to Attend
The United Irish League’s Eoghan Ruadh branch announced Mr Joyce, the MP for Limerick City, will visit Sunderland on December 9th. Plans are underway for a concert at Victoria Hall, featuring national music and top performers. Inviting nearby districts such as Seaham Harbour, Silksworth, Houghton, and Tyne Dock, the event… Read More
Limerick Grand Jury Demands Action Against Unbridled Firearm Use
In a resounding declaration, the City of Limerick Grand Jury issued a unanimous protest yesterday, imploring the judiciary to convey their collective concerns to the authorities. The crux of their protest revolved around the indiscriminate proliferation of firearms in Ireland, an issue that had cast a shadow over the region’s… Read More
Remembering Knocklong’s John Finucane MP
Former Limerick MP John Finucane Passes Away Limerick, Saturday 29th March 1902 – Limerick and the Nationalist cause mourn the loss of John Finucane, former Member of Parliament for East Limerick. Finucane was a prominent figure in the fight for Irish rights and the Home Rule cause, playing a crucial… Read More
LIMERICK POLICE COURT: Ongoing Assault Case Raises Concerns Over Prolonged Feud
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Police Court, Mr Kelly R.M. took a firm stance yesterday, refusing to grant bail to Mary Mangan until a doctor certified that the life of her alleged assault victim, Miss Mary Sheehy, was out of danger. The courtroom… Read More
Funeral of Mr John Griffin Of William Street, Limerick.
Last Friday, a solemn funeral procession was held to bid farewell to the late Mr John Griffin, son of Mrs. Griffin of Upper William Street. The funeral service took place at St. Michael’s Church, followed by the interment in Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery. The attendance was significant, as the deceased… Read More
Brief News Highlights from Limerick
The local Fuel and Blanket Fund was launched last week in a meeting held at the Town Hall, with subscriptions including a generous contribution of £10 from Bishop’s Lordship. At the Corporation meeting that same evening, members pledged their full support for the fund’s collection efforts in various wards. While… Read More
Limerick Court Addresses Sectarian Dispute Over Graveyard Inscription
In a recent court session held at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a contentious issue of religious intolerance and bigotry came under scrutiny. The case, brought forward by Miss Mary McNamara of Thomondgate, involved a dispute over burial rights and damages related to a tombstone inscription within the cemetery of St.… Read More
Teenager Sentenced for Assaulting Chief Rabbi in Limerick
In a recent session at Limerick Petty Sessions, John Rahilly, a 15-year-old, was sentenced to one month in prison without the option of a fine for throwing a stone at Reverend Mr Levin, the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish community in Limerick. This incident occurred amidst a series of assaults… Read More
War Bonuses for Limerick Workmen
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners chaired by Mr Louis Morley, it was decided to implement war bonuses for the workmen employed at the harbour. The decision aims to address the economic challenges posed by the ongoing conflict by providing supplementary income to the workforce. Effective immediately,… Read More
Landmark Conference in Limerick: Munster Delegates Discuss Tenants’ Land Purchase
In a momentous assembly held at the Town Hall in Limerick today, a conference of delegates from various parts of Munster convened to address the concerns of tenants. Tenants who have not yet acquired ownership of their holdings under the Land Acts. Chaired by Mr P. Bowen, J.P., of Cork,… Read More
Limerick Weathers Fierce Storm’s Fury
Limerick, Ireland, Saturday – In the midst of a serene afternoon, Limerick faced an unexpected upheaval as a fierce storm swept through the city, leaving a trail of damage in its wake. The tempest, which descended upon the city with little warning, showcased its might in various quarters, causing significant… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Reverend Thomas Head, S.J.
In the heart of Limerick, the community is in mourning following the death of the Reverend Thomas Head, S.J., a distinguished figure within both the city and the Society of Jesus. Father Head passed away at St. John’s Hospital in Limerick on Thursday, at the age of 74, marking the… Read More
Limerick’s Electric Lighting Success
Limerick has found a lucrative source of income in its electric lighting department. During a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, the Mayor highlighted the impressive progress made by the Electric Lighting Department. He shared that in the first quarter of the previous year, the department had earned £695 solely… Read More
Intriguing Reports from County Limerick
County Limerick has found itself embroiled in some rather unusual reports, prompting questions and intrigue among the locals and beyond. One particular rumor has piqued the curiosity of the public: the claim that, prior to the arrival of the current County Inspector, a local District Inspector had imposed a rule… Read More
Lurgan District Black Chapter Raises Concerns Over Protection of Protestants in Limerick
Lurgan, Ireland – At a recent meeting of the Lurgan District Black Chapter, attendees gathered to express their deep concerns regarding the perceived failure of the Irish Executive to protect Protestant residents in Limerick and effectively enforce the law against mobs and Roman Catholic priests. The meeting resulted in a… Read More
Dramatic River Rescue: Actor’s Narrow Escape in Limerick
In a dramatic turn of events on Saturday evening, A. Vi. Walker, a member of Mr Marsh’s esteemed Shakespearean Company, found himself in perilous waters near the Shannon Bridge in Corbally, Limerick. The actor’s harrowing experience unfolded during a leisurely bath in the river, leading to a daring rescue that… Read More
LIMERICK MAN INVOLVED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
In a startling incident at Limerick Junction this morning, an unfortunate accident occurred involving an elderly man named Robert Brew. Mr Brew, a married resident, had recently arrived from Cork with the intention of undertaking painting work at the station. The incident transpired when Mr Brew, engrossed in his journey,… Read More
Protest Against Irish Paper Monopoly
The recent decision of certain members of the Corporation to support a monopoly in Irish news printing paper has drawn criticism from various quarters, including the United Irishman publication and the Cork Industrial Committee. The protest raised in the United Irishman and supported by the Cork Industrial Committee highlights a… 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
Limerick’s Prominent Legacy: Reflections on Distinguished Statesmen and Aristocratic Families
The death of Lord Kimberley, a renowned statesman who participated in various diplomatic assignments throughout his career, has led to a discussion about the trials and accomplishments of his family. Serving as Viceroy of Ireland, Lord Kimberley’s Court was famous for its brilliance, with nobility from various Irish families gathering… Read More
Labour Demonstration in Croom: Prominent Attendees Confirmed
Mr P. J. Ryan, Honorary Secretary of the Croom Demonstration Committee, has received correspondence from prominent figures indicating their participation in the upcoming labour demonstration in Croom. Notable attendees include Mr Wm O’Brien, MP.., and D.D. Sheehan, A.V. Both have confirmed their presence at the event scheduled for Sunday, March… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds in Limerick as Drowned Man’s Body Recovered
In a sombre turn of events, the lifeless body of Patrick O’Rourke, who met a tragic fate by drowning in the Abbey River on the night of December 20th last year. He was discovered by two fishermen named Elliott on the north side of the Shannon, beyond Barrington’s Pier. The… Read More
Game Prosecution Verdict: Fines Issued in Limerick
Limerick Police Court, Friday – In a decisive legal proceeding at the Limerick Police Court, William Higgins, Joseph O’Callaghan of Thomas Street, Limerick, and Alexander Nestor of George Street, Limerick, found themselves facing charges brought forth by the Irish Protection Association. The accusations pertained to the shooting of pheasants and… Read More
Unfounded Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway
At the Quarter Sessions, Mr Quaide of Bruff filed a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, seeking damages for injuries he allegedly received while travelling to Limerick on October 12th of the previous year. Mr C. A. Doyle represented the plaintiff, and Mr Barrington represented the defendant.… Read More
Limerick Unveiled: A Tale of Tumult at the Irish Convention
In a dramatic sequel to the disorderly affairs at the recent Irish National Convention, the city of Limerick finds itself thrust into the spotlight once again. The courtroom became a stage for startling revelations and heated exchanges as Mr Ebalys, a follower of Mr William O’Brien, took center stage in… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
County Limerick Hounds Pay Tribute to Lady Rachael Fitzgerald
The County Limerick Hounds, a distinguished and respected hunting group, have made a poignant announcement that reflects the depth of sorrow and respect within their community. In honour of the late Lady Rachael Fitzgerald, a figure of great esteem and importance, the group has decided to temporarily suspend their meetings.… Read More
“Limerick’s Legacy: Ada Rehan’s Final Act of Generosity Illuminates Her Roots and Bonds”
In a heart-warming twist of fate, news has reached the historic and vibrant city of Limerick about one of its own, the celebrated actress Ada Rehan, who has left a substantial legacy behind. Born into a family rooted in Limerick’s rich tapestry, Ada’s journey from the streets of Limerick to… Read More
Successful Conclusion of Thomond Feis
The Thomond Feis came to a successful close on Sunday night at the Athenaeum. The ballroom was filled to capacity, and the atmosphere was filled with immense enthusiasm. The highlight of the evening was the staging of Dr Douglas Hyde’s play, “The Bursting of the Bubble.” The cast included J.… 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
Health Setbacks Alter Travel Plans for Steyn and Kruger
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a surprising turn of events, the Freedom of Limerick Committee has announced that both Mr Steyn and Mr Kruger, key figures in the ongoing discussions, have encountered significant health setbacks, prompting changes in their travel plans and casting a shadow of uncertainty over the path ahead.… Read More
Carpenter’s Society Advocates for Local Work on New Library Building
Limerick’s Free Library Committee held a crucial meeting yesterday, as members were approached by a delegation from the Carpenter’s Society urging them to prioritize local carpentry and joinery work for the construction of the new library. The Society argued that it would be highly unusual to outsource such work when… Read More
STIFF VERDICTS HANDED DOWN AT MUNSTER ASSIZES
In a courtroom drama unfolding at the Munster Assizes in Limerick, Patrick Meaney, a farmer hailing from County Clare, found himself sentenced to a formidable 15 years of penal servitude. This severe penalty was meted out in response to Meaney’s conviction for the deliberate shooting of Michael Woulfe, a fellow… Read More
Limerick County Council in Newspaper Dispute: A Brewing Boycott
Tensions have arisen between Limerick County Council and local newspapers, resembling the contours of a boycott. The crux of the matter seems to revolve around the pricing of advertisements, which has led to a strained relationship between the council and the newspaper proprietors. Recent developments have seen the council taking… Read More
LIMERICK: A City’s Resilience in the Face of Political Turmoil
In the midst of political strife and a fading Home Rule movement, Limerick stands as a testament to resilience and unwavering faith. The recent controversy surrounding statements made by Mr John Dillon has sparked a heated debate within the community, shedding light on the challenges faced by those advocating for… Read More
ARMY RESERVE MAN SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR LARCENY
In a recent session at Tipperary Petty Sessions, Thomas Ryan, an army reserve man hailing from Limerick, pleaded guilty to the theft of an unissued military trousers and a pair of boots that belonged to the War Department. According to the evidence presented, the defendant had reported for firing practice… Read More
Limerick Annual Regatta: A Day of Excitement on the Shannon
In a spectacular display of skill and competition, the Limerick Annual Regatta unfolded today under the embrace of tropical weather. The event drew a sizable crowd to the enclosure, while the banks of the Shannon River were adorned with enthusiastic spectators. Impeccable arrangements set the stage for a day of… Read More
Early Release of Crimes Act Prisoners from Limerick Gaol Sparks Debate Over Criminal Justice Policies
Two prisoners who were convicted under the Crimes Act were granted early release from Limerick Gaol on Friday. The move comes as a surprise, as the inmates were released before serving their full sentences, raising questions about the decision-making process and sparking discussions on prison reforms and criminal justice policies… Read More
Tragic Passing of Young Master Patrick William Cummins, Mourned in Doon, Co. Limerick
The close-knit community of Doon is shrouded in grief following the untimely death of Master Patrick William Cummins, a beloved 13-year-old, who peacefully passed away on Monday, 21st February, 1910, after a brief illness of about a week. The sorrowful event unfolded in the presence of his grieving parents, Sergeant… Read More
A Tale of Pauper Despair: Unraveling the Enigma of Quinn’s Limerick Union Tragedy
In the quiet corridors of the Limerick Union’s history, a rare and sombre event unfolded—a recorded instance of suicide that sent ripples through the community. The recent report detailed the desperate act of an inmate named Quinn, who had taken his own life by slashing his throat with a razor.… Read More
LIMERICK DRAPER FINED FOR FACTORY ACT VIOLATION
In a recent legal proceeding at Limerick Sessions, Mr Michael O’Mahony, principal of O’Mahony and Co., a general drapery store located on William Street. He faced charges for a breach of the Factory Act that occurred on the 28th of June last year. The complaint was lodged by Mr E.… Read More
Disruptions at Limerick Guardians’ Meeting Prompt Calls for Order
During a meeting of the Limerick Guardians on Wednesday, scenes unfolded that elicited a sense of sympathy akin to the inventor of the guillotine, who himself met his own creation. Historians with varying perspectives, from red-hot Jacobins to ultra-Royalists, find some resemblance in these sentiments. The meeting witnessed Mr T.… Read More
“Controversy Surrounds Prohibition of Mr Griffith’s Lecture in Limerick”
In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr Ginnell raised a query directed towards the Honourable Secretary regarding the alleged prevention of Mr Arthur Griffith from delivering a lecture in a public hall in Limerick. The inquiry sought clarification on the grounds for such prevention, the legal basis, the proposed subject… Read More
Passing of a Stalwart Nationalist in Brosna
Brosna, a community steeped in history, is shrouded in sombreness following the recent passing of a dedicated figure, Mr John Harpett. A man beloved by many, he breathed his last near Brosna, leaving behind memories that will endure. Deceased was not just another member of the community; he was an… Read More
Annual Training Begins for 5th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers
The 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, affectionately known as the County Limerick Regiment, commenced its annual training with an assembly at the Strand Barracks. The battalion is set to undergo training at Cappantimore, a picturesque location nestled in the leafy expanse of the Clare Hills, located approximately two… Read More
Proclamation of King George V in Limerick, Ireland
On a rainy day in Limerick, history was made as thousands of people gathered in the streets to witness the proclamation of King George V. The ceremony was held at the Courthouse, where the City High King and a military escort were present to add to the grandeur of the… Read More
A Danish Lesson: The Poor Man’s University The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer on Ireland’s Educational Needs
In the theater of the Munster Connacht Exhibition, an enlightening lecture took place on Thursday afternoon, presided over by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, with Miss C. O’Connor-Eccles (Image) as the lecturer. The topic at hand was “The Poor Man’s University,” and it delved into the story of the Peasants’… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Limerick Gaelic League: Embracing Heritage, Promoting Education”
In the annual gathering of Limerick’s Gaelic League, held at Clare Chambers, attendees witnessed a fervent call to uphold Irish culture and foster linguistic pride. Reverend Father O’Kelly of St. Munchio’s College chaired the meeting, drawing a large audience including several women. The minutes from the previous general meeting were… 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
Limerick Gathers Support for Irish Parliamentary Fund and Enjoys Local Events
The Parliamentary Fund. The time has now come for the annual collection in Limerick in aid of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Last year, a sum of over £300 was contributed spontaneously, and there is no reason why even a larger sum should not be sent to headquarters this time. The… Read More
Lament in Limerick: George Lloyd’s Sacrifice in Ypres
In the heart of Limerick, a solemn air hangs heavy as news arrives of the demise of Mr George Lloyd, a brave soul who made the ultimate sacrifice near Ypres. The youngest son of Mr Thomas K. Lloyd, a respected figure in Heathfield, Kilmeedy, Mr George Lloyd’s journey from the… Read More
IRISH PRIEST PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO
Chicago, – The demise of Reverend Timothy Pope Hodnett, a prominent Catholic priest in Chicago, has been announced. Father Hodnett, a native of Croom, County Limerick, and closely associated with the Griffin family, passed away, leaving behind a legacy of service to the Catholic community. Born in Croom, Father Hodnett… Read More
Limerick Maintains Health Amidst Medical Payment Debates
In the serene city of Limerick, Ireland, a debate has arisen surrounding the intricacies of medical payments and their impact on the local health landscape. Dr O’Sullivan, a respected member of the British Medical Association, shed light on the recent changes in medical attendance dynamics, particularly concerning the Irish National… Read More
LIMERICK PRESS AND COUNTY COUNCIL LOCKED IN BOYCOTT BATTLE OVER ADVERTISING PRICES
In an escalating conflict that has caught the attention of Limerick’s locals, a curious standoff has emerged between the Limerick County Council and the city’s newspapers, with the dramatic reduction in advertising rates at the core of the dispute. This rift has now reached a boiling point as the Council… Read More
GUN-RUNNING IN ULSTER – Concerns Arise in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – On Saturday, disconcerting reports reached the city of Limerick regarding activities in Lower Ulster. It has been brought to light that during the week, a substantial quantity of firearms and ammunition had been clandestinely procured. The arms shipment reportedly arrived on board ships originating from New York… Read More
County Council Finances: Limerick County Council’s Financial Situation
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, the members discussed the Council’s financial position and a letter received from the Local Government Board. The Chairman, Mr P. Vaughan, presided over the meeting. The Local Government Board’s letter addressed concerns raised by the Council’s solicitor, Mr Leahy, regarding the… Read More
Statement by Sir Acheson McCullagh on Typhoid Outbreak in Limerick
In response to the ongoing Typhoid outbreak in Limerick, Sir Acheson McCullagh addressed the Limerick No. 1 District Council during a special meeting held on Saturday. The meeting, chaired by Mr John Ryan, commenced with Sir Acheson McCullagh in attendance. He began by stating that he had personally visited the… Read More
Limerick Judge Promotes Unity and Understanding in Dismissed Persecution Case
In Limerick, Dr Long faced an unfortunate persecution at the hands of Edward Fleming. Fleming decided to appeal his case after being sentenced to four weeks’ imprisonment for his conduct toward Dr Long. The situation initially caused a great deal of excitement and turmoil in the city. However, over time,… Read More
Channel Fleet Extends Stay in Foynes: Naval Crews Engage in Community Interaction
The Channel Fleet continues its sojourn in Foynes, maintaining a prolonged presence that goes beyond mere anchorage. A notable development has been the granting of shore leave to several hundred crew members, who took the opportunity to explore the city of Limerick. Yesterday saw an influx of naval personnel into… Read More
Limerick’s Catholic Community Mourns the Passing of Pope Pius X
The city of Limerick, with its deeply rooted Catholic heritage, has been enveloped in a profound sense of loss upon receiving the news of Pope Pius X’s death in Rome. The pontiff, known for his deep spirituality, reforms in church law, and promotion of the Eucharist, held a special place… Read More
LIMERICK ACCIDENT: LADY CLARINA INJURED IN HORSE-CARRIAGE INCIDENT
In an unfortunate incident that unfolded yesterday in Limerick, Lady Clarina, accompanied by Lord Clarina, experienced a mishap that left her injured. The incident occurred as the couple drove into town from Elm Park, with two spirited horses pulling their carriage. The mishap took place near the intersection of George… Read More
“Limerick Chronicles: Mixed Success of Technical Classes, Workhouse Medical Appointments, St. Ita’s House Reopens, Teaching Gaelic, Butchers’ Carelessness, and Cemetery Vandalism”
In recent events in Limerick, there are numerous various aspects and developments in the city, beginning with the surprising failure of technical instruction classes. The lack of interest shows many people are unmotivated to participate. However, the author also mentions a significant meeting that took place with the employer and… Read More
LIMERICK FENIAN PASSES AWAY: DEATH OF MR. GEORGE RYAN
The news arrives from New York of the passing of Mr George Ryan, a shipbuilder, at the age of seventy. Born in Limerick, Mr Ryan played a significant role in the Fenian movement. In 1867, he was arrested for his involvement but managed to evade capture and seek refuge in… Read More
“Conyers: The Literary Legacy and Equestrian Prowess of an Irish Author”
In the annals of Irish literature and sports, the name Conyers stands out as a symbol of both literary excellence and equestrian prowess. This article delves into the remarkable life and achievements of an Irish author named Conyers, whose roots in literature and sports run deep. Born into the illustrious… Read More
Veteran Welsh Rugby Star T. Pearson May Return for Twelfth International Appearance
T. Pearson, the veteran Welsh three-quarters player, is under consideration for a spot against England in the upcoming rugby match. If selected, this will mark his twelfth international appearance, a remarkable achievement spread across numerous years. Pearson’s first appearance for Wales dates back to 1891 when he played against none… Read More
Limerick Tramways: Proposal for New Construction of Tramway Lines
The East Clare Railway Company Limited (hereinafter referred to as “The Company”) intends to make an application to the Lord Lieutenant and Council, through the Council of the County Borough of Limerick, for the construction of tramway lines that pass through Limerick on one hand and the following streets, crossings,… Read More
“Public Meetings in Co. Limerick Rally Support for Mr Redmond and U.I.L. Cause”
In a series of significant public gatherings in County Limerick, fervent discussions unfolded regarding the reorganization of branches under the umbrella of the Irish Nationalist movement, known as the U.I.L. Two crucial meetings took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, drawing notable attendance from the local community. The meeting at Carnegie… Read More
Family Feud in Limerick: Son Sues Father
In a remarkable legal confrontation that unfolded in the King’s Bench Division yesterday, a son has taken his father to court in a case that has caught the attention of the local community in Co. Limerick. The dispute, known as Clancy v. Clancy, centres around the son’s claim for unpaid… 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
Irish Unionist Concerns over Irish Council Bill: Limerick Bishops and Dublin Executive Voice Discontent
In a recent development, the Roman Catholic Bishops of Limerick and Kildare have expressed reservations regarding the Irish Council Bill, as reported in today’s edition of the Freeman’s Journal. The Bishop of Limerick, characterising the bill as a ‘grotesque measure,’ asserts that it lacks the support of discerning minds, casting… Read More
LIMERICK SHIPPING TRADE CRISIS AVERTED THROUGH DIPLOMACY
Limerick, Sunday — In a commendable display of civic diplomacy, the looming strike that could have paralysed the shipping trade in Limerick has been successfully averted. The timely intervention of Mayor and Alderman MacNeice played a pivotal role in defusing tensions between labourers and merchants, thereby ensuring the smooth continuation… Read More
“Controversial Burial Sparks Unrest in County Limerick”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a remarkable turn of events, five young men hailing from County Limerick have found themselves at odds with the Local Government Board for their involvement in the burial of a deceased friend within the confines of the Abbey. Despite the prohibition of such interments by local… Read More
Lord Wimborne’s Transformation: From Anti-Suffragist to Advocate for Female Labour
In an unexpected turn of events, Lord Wimborne, previously known for his staunch opposition to women’s suffrage, has emerged as an advocate for female labour, calling for women to play a more significant role in the workforce to support the war effort. This surprising transformation was witnessed in his recent… Read More
LIMERICK LAMENT: COUNCILLOR’S EXPLANATION STIRS CONTROVERSY
At the recent assembly of the Limerick Harbour Board, Councillor Donnellan found himself at the epicentre of a contentious discourse, prompted by a statement ascribed to him regarding the deferment of the swing bridge’s construction over the Shannon. The ensuing exchange, marked by a personal explanation from the councillor, has… Read More
Limerick Elects New Mayor Amid Controversy and Heated Debates
Limerick, Ireland – In a scene filled with excitement and controversy, the election of a new mayor in Limerick recently captured the attention of both local residents and political observers. The fervent discussions surrounding this election revolved around a contentious issue – whether potential candidates should pledge not to attend… Read More
Limerick Updates: Health Appointment, Workhouse Sanitation Improvements, and Upcoming Pipers’ Club Event
In this week’s Limerick news, a series of important events and decisions have taken place, contributing to the ongoing development and progress of the region. Among these updates are the appointment of a new medical superintendent officer for public health, improvements in workhouse sanitation, and the upcoming events hosted by… Read More
Limerick’s Demographic Shifts: Census Highlights Growth and Changes
In a comprehensive analysis of the latest census data, Limerick City stands out with a population increase of 367 since the 1901 census, reaching a current count of 38,518. Meanwhile, the broader Limerick County has experienced a decrease of 3,305, marking a 3.1% decline. The combined population of the city… Read More
Limerick Voices Resonate: Corporation Challenges Representation
In a resounding call echoing the sentiments of many in Limerick, the Limerick Corporation has convened to voice its protest against what they perceive as a betrayal of Irish interests. With a vote of 12 in favour, the Corporation adjourned a motion that sharply criticises the actions of Irish representatives… Read More
The Demand for Authentic Limerick Lace Remains Strong
Among the various types of lace, Limerick lace holds a special place as one of the most revered and highly regarded varieties. Renowned for its exceptional quality and intricate design, Limerick lace stands out as the epitome of elegance and craftsmanship. Its delicate motifs and superb needlework make it a… Read More
SCANDAL ON THE RAILS: PASSENGER SUING GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY FOR SLANDER, ASSAULT, AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT
In a dramatic turn of events, a passenger is taking legal action against the Great Southern and Western Railway Co. for alleged misconduct during a routine train journey. The incident unfolded during a trip from Clonmel to Emly, bringing to light accusations of slander, assault, and false imprisonment. The plaintiff,… Read More


