Young Limerick Student Achieves Remarkable Success
Master Tom O’Mealy, a student at Cloongowes Wood College and the son of our respected citizen Mr P. O’Mealy, has attained a truly exceptional distinction in the Middle Grade of the Intermediate Examinations. He has secured a first-class exhibition valued at £30 and holds the top position in his class… Read More
LIMERICK TRADERS EXPRESS CONCERNS OVER PORT RESTRICTIONS
LIMERICK – In a gathering of local traders held at Abbeyfeale yesterday, concerns were raised regarding the potential impact of enforced restrictions on imports and exports in West Limerick. The meeting, presided over by D. O’Connor and attended by various business representatives, focused on the apprehensions surrounding the proposed limitations… Read More
Death of Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, Prominent Irish Ecclesiastic
Rome, Sunday – Monsignor Patrick O’Kelly, a distinguished figure within the Catholic community, passed away at the Hospital of the English Blue Nuns in Rome. Monsignor O’Kelly, originally from Limerick, had a rich educational background, having been educated at the English Colleges in Rome. A prominent presence in Catholic journalism,… Read More
Death of Mr Edward Graham: A Loss Mourned by Friends and Colleagues
The news of Mr Edward Graham’s untimely death has saddened the hearts of his many friends and colleagues. He passed away at his residence in Dublin after a brief illness, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and expertise in the brewing department of Messrs Guinness and Co. At the age… Read More
Limerick Man’s Varied Career Unveiled During Intriguing Legal Battle for Inheritance
The legal case involving the distribution of the late Dennis Louis Ryan’s estate captured the attention of many, as it unveiled the extraordinary and diverse career path of Joseph Ryan, the brother of the deceased. Amidst complex family dynamics, intricate legal proceedings, and the necessity to prove his identity, Joseph… Read More
Women’s Suffrage Debate Intensifies in Limerick as Bishop Faces Criticism
The Women’s Suffrage movement in Limerick has taken centre stage as Bishop Dr O’Dwyer’s recent Lenten pastoral sparks controversy and draws criticism from advocates of women’s suffrage. The bishop’s assertions that only women who pay rates and taxes in their own right should receive the vote have been met with… Read More
IRISH PROTESTS: LIMERICK COUNCIL AND GUARDIANS DENOUNCE GOVERNMENT ACTION
In a show of unified discontent, the Limerick District Council and the Limerick Board of Guardians have both adopted strongly worded resolutions expressing their vehement protest against the actions of the Government. The focal points of their disapproval include the handling of the Eucharistic procession and the alleged interference in… Read More
Limerick Law Clerk and Wife Plead Guilty to Fraud Charges
Limerick, Monday – In a court session at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick today, William J. Lyons, a law clerk from Limerick, and his wife, Mrs. Lynne, faced serious charges of obtaining £538 through fraudulent cheques from local traders. The couple pleaded guilty to the indictment before Judge Law Smith,… Read More
Investigating Irish Prisoner’s Illness: Inquiry Raise Concerns About Limerick Gaol Conditions
A comprehensive investigation, ordered by the Lord-Lieutenant, is currently underway to scrutinize the circumstances surrounding the illness of Mr Timothy Flanagan, J.P., Chairman of the Corotin District Council. Flanagan reportedly contracted typhoid fever while incarcerated at Limerick Gaol and subsequently developed lunacy upon transfer to the county infirmary. Mr C.… Read More
Tragic Drowning Off the Coast of County Clare
A heart-wrenching tragedy unfolded off the coast of County Clare when Patrick Hanlon, a skilled shoemaker from Glin, County Limerick, lost his life. Patrick had ventured to the rugged shoreline near Miltown Malbay, County Clare, on a fateful Sunday. He was not alone; a companion named Talbot accompanied him for… Read More
A Demand from Limerick: Railway Workers Rally for Resolution
In a fervent display of solidarity, the Limerick United Trades and Labour Association orchestrated a public meeting on behalf of railwaymen in Limerick, Ireland. The assembly, held last night in the city, saw the presence of notable figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP..; R. Bell, organizer; J. W. Carron, Belated; M.… 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
University Meeting in Limerick Combines Eloquence and Humour
Dear Editor, I am writing to provide a brief report on the recent University meeting held on Wednesday, which proved to be a remarkable event for various reasons. While I will refrain from discussing the broader national issues at stake, I cannot help but acknowledge the exceptional nature of the… Read More
Lady Poore, Renowned Author and Member of Limerick Family, Reveals Intriguing Anecdotes
Lady Poore, distinguished for her literary contributions and esteemed lineage hailing from Limerick, unveils captivating narratives in her latest work, “An Admiral’s Wife Making.” As the wife of Sir Richard Poore, her familial ties to the renowned author of “Father O’Flynn” underscore her prolific talents as a writer and historian.… Read More
INFLAMMABLE STORAGE: Corporation’s Prosecution
At the adjourned Petty Sessions on Monday, the Limerick Corporation initiated a prosecution against Peter Maguire, the owner of a building on Dock Road, where inflammable and dangerous oil was allegedly stored. The Corporation demanded that the building be altered or removed to eliminate the risk of potential harm to… Read More
Limerick Harbour Deliberates on Merchant Shipping Bill and Pilots’ Pensions
In a recent session, the Limerick Harbour Board grappled with significant matters pertaining to maritime affairs, particularly concerning the Merchant Shipping Bill. Correspondence from Messrs Batten, Profitt and Scott, esteemed solicitors and parliamentary agents based in London, underscored the urgency of the secretary’s presence during the Committee on the Merchant… Read More
Limerick Heroes in the Trenches
In a remarkable display of valour and commitment, a contingent of Limerick’s finest gentlemen has been reported serving at the front lines, their names a testament to the region’s storied contribution to the ongoing conflict. Among those listed are Lieutenant-General Kiggel and Colonels Bunbury, S. Hamilton, and O’Donnell, with the… Read More
Ireland’s Nationalist Party Faces Internal Strife and Reconciliation Attempts
Dublin, Saturday – The Nationalist party in Ireland is experiencing a significant internal crisis. At a time when the party should be united and strong, there is disunity among its members, leading to serious disagreements. Mr O’Brien and his supporters are on one side, while the so-called “triumvirate” of the… Read More
Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick Expresses Concerns Over War and Calls for Prayer for Peace
In a recent address, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, has voiced his apprehensions regarding the ongoing war, suggesting that some individuals are beginning to feel despondent about the efficacy of their prayers amidst the seemingly interminable conflict. However, he cautions against such pessimism, asserting that the… Read More
Limerick Lady Celebrates Remarkable 103 Years of Life
LIMERICK – Mrs. Mary Collins Hartnett, a resilient resident of Coole West, Co. Limerick, has recently marked her 103rd birthday, reflecting on a life that spans through significant historical events. Despite the challenges of time, Mrs. Hartnett’s mental faculties remain remarkably sharp, and she vividly recalls pivotal moments such as… 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 Tragedy Sparks Calls for Modernisation of Fire Services
Limerick, Saturday. In the early hours of Sunday morning, a tragic fire claimed three lives, reigniting discussions within local circles about the adequacy of the city’s fire services. The incident unfolded swiftly, with the fire brigade responding within three minutes of the alarm being raised at the station. The watchman… Read More
Technical Education Flourishes in Limerick: A Leap Forward for Progressive Learning
In a remarkable display of civic initiative, the city of Limerick has defied the lapses in the national education scheme by independently establishing a state-of-the-art Technical Institute. The inception of this institution sheds light on the broader issues within Ireland’s education system and marks a significant stride towards bridging the… Read More
Concerns Raised as Limerick Vintners Face Charges over “Rutter’s Sparkling Cider”
In a special session today, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., presided over a hearing to address summonses issued by Sergeant Kennedy, an inspector under the Food and Drugs Act. The charges were brought against five licensed vintners in Limerick, namely Thomas McInerney, William Doyle, Christopher Clohesy, Andrew Lee, and William… Read More
ST. JOHN’S CATHEDRAL IN LIMERICK PREPARES TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE
This Sunday, the 21st of October, will witness a momentous celebration at St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick as it commemorates its golden jubilee, signifying fifty years since its establishment. The cathedral, with its venerable history, is poised to observe the occasion with a solemn and dignified ceremony, encapsulating the significance… Read More
Alleged Outrage Incident Involving Farmer in Bellaugh
According to reports from our correspondent, a resident by the name of Jeremiah Mullage, who resides in Bellaugh, near Ashford, found himself at the center of an incident which is being described as an alleged outrage. This incident occurred on a Sunday morning at precisely 10:30, at a time when… Read More
RECOGNIZING DAVID Ó BRUADAIR: A FOREMOST GAELIC POET
Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (c.1625–1698) was an influential Irish poet during the late 17th century, known for his contributions to Gaelic literature. The details of his life remain somewhat elusive, with birthplace debates between County Cork and Limerick. Ó Bruadair’s poetic work is highly regarded, reflecting the turbulent political and cultural… Read More
Knockbrack Tenants Take Steps Towards Estate Purchase
On Friday, an important meeting took place at the Central Hotel in Abbeyfeale, involving Reverend Father Casey, P.P., and the tenants residing on the Harnett estate in Knockbrack. The purpose of the gathering was to discuss and finalize the arrangements for the purchase of the estate from Mr Welply, the… Read More
Limerick Bishop Sparks Controversy with Anti-British Letter
In a recent exchange in the House of Commons, the attitude of Dr O’Dwyer, the outspoken Bishop of Limerick, towards British rule in Ireland came under scrutiny, reigniting tensions between the Catholic clergy and the British administration. Responding to remarks by Mr Justice Shearman, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Augustine… Read More
TRIUMPHS AND TWISTS: LIMERICK REGATTA SHOWCASES ROWING EXCELLENCE
In a spectacle of skill and endurance, the Limerick Regatta unfolded its vibrant canvas on a fine Friday, showcasing a day of rowing excellence over a splendid course. The city’s regatta, a traditional event that has stood the test of time, drew a remarkable crowd to the promenade, breaking attendance… Read More
Limerick Loner: Curious Court Case Involves 29-Year Courtship and Broken Promises
An intriguing breach of promise of marriage was concluded at the Limerick Assizes yesterday involving Bridget Coyne, who sued Austin Thynne for damages totaling £500. Back in 1873, Thynne had promised to marry Coyne but did not fulfill this promise. The defence argued that at the time of the alleged… Read More
Listowel Rural Council Representatives On The Glin School Board
The regular biweekly meeting of the Listowel Rural Council and Board of Guardians was held on Thursday, with Mr T. O’Connell, J.P., Chairman, presiding. The meeting was attended by several members, including Mr M.J. Nolan, MP.., Co. C.; W. McMahon, Co. C.; M.J. O’Sullivan, Michael Harty, John Coughlin, Mrs. Hawney,… 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 Juries Warmly Welcome Royal Visit To Ireland
The juries at the Limerick Summer Assizes made their sentiments known yesterday as they unanimously adopted resolutions expressing heartfelt satisfaction and extending a cordial welcome to the King and Queen of the upcoming Royal visit to Ireland. The unanimous adoption of the resolutions by the Limerick juries signifies the deep… Read More
“Motor Car Accident Case: Seeking Damages for Personal Injuries”
An intriguing legal case unfolded at the Quarter Sessions, presided over by Judge Adams, involving Martin Carroll, a farmer and road contractor from Cratloe, County Clare. Carroll was pursuing damages from Mr Ellis Goodbody, the managing director of Messrs Bannatyne and Sons in Limerick, for injuries he claimed to have… Read More
TENSE CONFRONTATION AT CORPORATION MEETING
In a surprising turn of events at the recent Limerick Corporation meeting, an extraordinary scene unfolded between Alderman Donnellan and Councillor Long-Sheriff. The Mayor, Councillor T. Ryan, presided over the meeting that witnessed heated exchanges between the two figures. Alderman Donnellan initiated the clash, questioning Councillor Long about previous remarks… Read More
An Irish Voice Silenced: Remembering the Sonorous Presence of Mr William Lundon
In the hallowed halls of Irish politics, a distinctive voice has fallen silent. The passing of Mr William Lundon, the Nationalist member representing a division of County Limerick, leaves behind a void that transcends the political spectrum. His unique voice, characterized by a sonorous guttural tone, has been a defining… Read More
A Farewell to a Stalwart of Irish Literature: James Frost, Magistrate and Gaelic Scholar, Passes Away at 88
CORCOMROE ABBEY, CO. CLARE In a solemn turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Mr James Frost, a distinguished magistrate, grand juror, and esteemed landowner of County Clare. Mr Frost breathed his last at the venerable age of 88, peacefully in his Limerick residence. Beyond his… Read More
LIMERICK EMPLOYEES ENJOY ANNUAL EXCURSION TO DUBLIN
Over two thousand individuals, comprised of employees and their families from Messrs. Bannatyne and Sons, embarked on their annual excursion to Dublin today. The journey commenced from Limerick at 8 a.m., with the train reaching the capital shortly after midday. The excursionists were afforded approximately seven to eight hours to… Read More
DRAMATIC COURTROOM SCENE: LIMERICK TRAMP ATTACKS WORKHOUSE OFFICIAL
A startling and dramatic incident unfolded within the walls of the courtroom during a hearing involving Patrick Looby, a tramp, who was facing charges of insubordination and assault against an attendant at the Fermoy Workhouse. The proceedings took an unexpected turn when Looby directed a violent outburst at Mr Gormley,… Read More
Success Shines Bright for Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools at Limerick Feis
The students of the Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools have reason to celebrate as they achieved remarkable results at the recent Limerick Feis, showcasing their talents and academic prowess in various competitions. The achievements of these young minds highlight the commitment to excellence fostered by the convent’s dedicated educators.… Read More
SAD DEMISE OF LIMERICK’S EPISCOPAL LEADER
It is with deep regret that we report the untimely passing of the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, D.D., the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. The venerable clergyman breathed his last at the Palace in Limerick on Saturday, following a brief bout with pneumonia. At the age of seventy-seven, Bishop Bunbury’s departure… Read More
The Heads of the Gaelic League: Their Leadership and Responsibility
The leaders of the Gaelic League play a crucial role in shaping the future of the Irish people. The Bishops, in particular, have been commendable in their leadership, showing strong support for the Gaelic cause. Among them, the Bishop of Limerick stands out with a pamphlet titled “A University for… 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
The Redemptorist Order Receives a Magnificent Reception in Limerick
The Most Reverend Father Matthias Raus, Superior General and Rector Major of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer arrived in Limerick from Dublin on Friday evening. His arrival was met with an outpouring of enthusiastic welcome from the members of the Arch-Confraternity and the citizens of Limerick. Father Raus,… 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 Chamber of Commerce Calls for Fair Taxation Amidst War
In a pivotal Budget meeting convened by the Limerick Chamber of Commerce yesterday, President Mr A. Murray presiding, a significant resolution was passed regarding the proposed taxation on increased trade income during the ongoing conflict. The resolution emphasised the potential unjust burden and hardship it could impose on certain traders,… Read More
“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
THE VALLEY OF GLENDALOUGH, CO. WICKLOW (1864)
The Valley of Glendalough in County Wicklow, Ireland, gained significance in 1864 with the establishment of St. Kevin’s Church, a prominent monastic settlement dating back to the 6th century. The valley’s historical and religious importance led to increased tourism and interest in Irish heritage during the mid-19th century. Glendalough became… Read More
Bogus Wounded Soldier Faces Justice in Limerick City
During the proceedings of the Limerick City Petty Sessions held on Thursday, Michael Bourke, purportedly a vagrant hailing from Waterford, stood accused of deceitfully obtaining money by impersonating a wounded soldier. The charges stemmed from an incident where a Police Constable apprehended Bourke, initially observed with a pet dog, presumably… Read More
Man Charged with Brutal Treatment of Collie Dog in Limerick
Limerick – In a shocking incident, George Adams faced charges of obstruction and cruelty towards a collie dog in Queen Street yesterday. Witnesses testified that Adams was on his hands and knees, viciously biting the throat of the terrified dog, causing it to howl in pain. During the trial, Adams… Read More
Redmond and O’Brien to Attend Limerick Demonstration
Our correspondent from Limerick reports that at a meeting of the Demonstration Committee, chaired by the Mayor, a letter from Mr John Redmond, MP.., and Mr Wm. O’Brien, MP.., was read. In the letter, both gentlemen expressed their intention to attend the Limerick demonstration scheduled for Sunday, November 6th. The… Read More
Limerick’s Golden Shamrock: A Symbol of Historical Significance
Limerick, Ireland – In a notable and ceremonious event, Sir Thomas Cleeve, a prominent Conservative High Sheriff, added a golden shamrock to the chain of office before passing it on to his successor, Mr J. Barry. This symbolic gesture was imbued with historical significance, as the golden shamrock’s leaves bore… Read More
“Limerick County Council Voices Concerns Over Conscription: ‘A Terrible Hardship’ Feared”
In a recent gathering of the Limerick County Council, Mr Mackey expressed grave concerns over the prospect of further population depletion through conscription, labelling it “a terrible hardship” for Ireland. This statement comes amidst ongoing discussions about the potential impact of conscription on the nation’s populace, particularly in light of… Read More
Land Purchase Negotiations Met with Rent Proceedings on Goold Estate
Abbeyfeale, Thursday – Despite the adverse impact of a poor harvest, some tenants on the Goold Estate in Athea, Co. Limerick, who have been engaged in negotiations to purchase their holdings, have now found themselves facing rent proceedings. It is noteworthy that among those targeted by these actions are Mr… Read More
Alderman Daly and the Voters’ Lists – Lively Discussion
During a meeting of the Limerick Corporation, Alderman Daly sought permission to discuss an article that he considered important. However, some members suggested reading the article first to determine whether it should be discussed at all. Alderman Daly insisted on reading two articles from the paper, one titled “Coming Municipal… Read More
“Limerick Creamery Market Expert Testifies in Irish Butter Adulteration Case”
Charles Bowcott, a grocer and baker from Wellington, found himself facing charges of selling butter adulterated with 3% of water on November 22nd. Mr E. L. Wallis represented the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Police Superintendent Cope testified that he visited Bowcott’s shop on the date in question, purchasing three-quarters… Read More
Limerick Burglar Captured and Identified by Fearless Pursuer, Mr Freeth
Limerick, Ireland – A daring chase that unfolded three weeks ago on a Sunday morning has culminated in the successful identification and capture of the Limerick burglar. Thanks to the tenacious efforts of Mr Freeth, who fearlessly pursued the culprit, the burglar was finally identified at William Street last Saturday.… Read More
Medical Missionaries: Balancing Healthcare and Religion Raises Ethical Concerns
Medical missionaries, who provide healthcare while spreading their faith to patients, may face ethical questions surrounding their dual-roles, reports the “Hospital.” While widely regarded as valuable and well-intentioned, there are concerns as to whether doctors should use their professional relationship with patients to promote religious beliefs. Recent uproar in Limerick… Read More
Concerns Raised Over Sale of Kilcredane Fort at Limerick Harbour Board Meeting
During yesterday’s meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, a letter signed by a group of pilots brought attention to the proposed sale of Kilcredane Fort. The pilots expressed apprehension regarding the potential consequences of the fort’s sale, particularly highlighting its significance to their operations over the past seventeen years. The… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Upper William Street: Two Lives Lost in Shocking Shooting Incident
LIMERICK, Ireland — A quiet evening on Upper William Street in Limerick turned into a scene of horror last night when a dispute among coach-builders escalated into a violent tragedy. Two lives were lost, with one man dead on the spot, and another succumbing to his injuries shortly afterward. The… Read More
“Limerick’s Grand Carnival and Fancy Fair: Celebrating Culture and Supporting St. John’s Hospital”
The Grand Carnival and Fancy Fair, including the eagerly anticipated “Colleen Bawn” event, holds an even greater significance as it is organized in aid of St. John’s Hospital. The proceeds from the event will support the hospital in continuing to provide vital healthcare services and compassionate care to the residents… Read More
Limerick’s Finest Mistake: The Lunatic Asylum Escape That Wasn’t
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable turn of events that unfolded in Limerick, the local police force found themselves at the centre of a curious case, highlighting the fine line between diligence and hasty judgment. A tale that harkens back to the yesteryears but still holds valuable lessons for our… Read More
A Cordial Reception: The Duke of Connaught’s Visit to Limerick in 1900
In the annals of history, there are moments that encapsulate the intricate tapestry of relationships between royalty and their subjects. One such moment occurred in August 1900 when the Duke of Connaught, a prominent member of the British Royal Family, paid a visit to the town of Limerick in Ireland.… Read More
TIM’S ADVENTURE WITH CALLAGHAN’S PONY
Timothy O’Keefe, a local farmer from the vicinity of Rathkeale, found himself exhausted after a tiring day paying rates in Limerick. In need of a ride home, he came up with an audacious plan. He decided to take Tom Callaghan’s pony from its stable and ride it back, channeling his… Read More
Limerick No 1 Council Supports New Labourers Bill with Reservations
Limerick, Ireland – In a meeting held at the Limerick No 1 Council, with Mr John H. Ryan Sr. presiding, the recently proposed Labourers Bill by Mr Bryce was a topic of brief discussion. During the session, a resolution was passed expressing support for the provisions of the new Labourers… Read More
From the Front: Scenes of Desolation
In the heart of conflict, where the echoes of war reverberate through the desolate landscapes, the Munster Fusiliers stand as a beacon of valour and resilience. Reverend Father Gleeson, formerly the Chaplain at St. Mary’s Blind Asylum in Merrion and now serving at the front as Chaplain to the Munster… Read More
Tragic Loss: Dr Mulrenan Passes Away After Battling Lengthy Illness
Dr Mulrenan, a former member of the Royal Army Medical Corps who retired on a pension several years ago, sadly succumbed to his illness yesterday at Barrington’s Hospital. Hailing from Limerick, Dr Mulrenan was not only a distinguished medical professional but also a proud representative of a prominent local family… Read More
Limerick Motor Accident Case: Justice Molony Upholds Decision in Favour of Respondent
In a courtroom drama at the King’s Bench No. 2 court today, Justice Molony delivered a decisive judgment in the sequel to a 1902 motor accident case. The dispute, featuring F. J. Cleeve as the appellant and Catherine Rothwell as the respondent, centred around damages sought by Mr E. J.… Read More
THE JESUIT ORDER: Changes in the Limerick House
The Jesuit Order in Limerick has undergone some changes in its leadership and positions. The Very Rev Father Maher has been appointed as the new Rector, taking over from the previous leadership. Additionally, there have been several other transfers within the Order in the city: Moreover, the new Rector, the… Read More
LIMERICK BISHOP DENOUNCES INDECENT PICTURE HOUSES
In a strongly worded letter addressed to the Reverend J. O’Connor, the Hunan Catholic Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has expressed deep concern over the exhibition of pictures of a dubious nature in the city’s picture houses. The bishop’s letter carries a stern warning, indicating potential drastic measures if the… Read More
Limerick Woman Finds Relief from Long-standing Health Issues with Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
In a remarkable testimonial, Mary Egan, a resident of Limerick, shares her journey of overcoming a persistent health problem that plagues many in her town. Mary, who has lived in Dixon’s Place for two decades, reveals her struggle with biliousness for 12 years and how it impacted her daily life.… Read More
Monsignor Hallinan Expresses Concerns About Birrell’s Bill
Newcastle West Cleric Views the Bill as a Challenge to Religious Equality Monsignor Hallinan, a respected figure in Newcastle West, County Limerick, has voiced his thoughts on the controversial Birrell’s Bill. In a letter to the Irish Catholic publication, he has expressed deep reservations about the implications of the proposed… Read More
Limerick Teachers’ Association Calls for War Bonus Amid Rising Living Costs
At a special meeting convened by the Limerick Teachers’ Association, a unanimous resolution was adopted, reflecting the growing concern among educators regarding the escalating cost of living. The resolution asserts the urgent need for a war bonus to alleviate the financial strain faced by National Teachers, whose fixed incomes are… Read More
LIMERICK TRAGEDY: DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT ENGULFED, THREE LIVES LOST
LIMERICK, Sunday. In a distressing incident that unfolded in the early hours of the morning, a fire engulfed a drapery warehouse owned by Messrs. Clancy in William Street, Limerick. The tragic event claimed three lives, adding a sombre note to the vibrant city. The premises, situated in a congested district,… Read More
Second Robbery Strikes Co. Limerick’s Roman Catholic Church in Athea
In a disheartening turn of events, the Roman Catholic Church in Athea, County Limerick, fell victim to a second burglary recently, as miscreants targeted the sacred space, making off with the donation box and its contents. The incident unfolded during the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving the tight-knit community… Read More
County Infirmary Committee – Resignation and Appointment
During a session of the Limerick County Council, Mr Michael Naughton, a member of the Managing Committee of the County Infirmary, expressed his desire to resign from his position. He indicated that he wished to make way for Father Casey from Abbeyteale to take his place, provided it was legally… 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
“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
“Royal Munster Fusiliers’ 5th Battalion Answers Mediterranean Call with Unwavering Dedication”
Limerick, December 27, 1900 – The 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, stationed in Limerick, has displayed unwavering commitment as they embrace an exciting new opportunity in the Mediterranean region. In a remarkable demonstration of professionalism and unity, the entire battalion eagerly volunteered for this extended posting, emphasizing their… Read More
“Limerick Exhibition Showcases Local Industries and Boosts Self-Respect”
Limerick, known for its acceptance of the Irish movement, is now reaping the rewards of its commitment. One of the most significant benefits, and one that Limerick desperately needed, is an increased sense of self-respect. Previously, visitors would notice the remarkably low opinion the city’s citizens had of themselves as… Read More
Limerick Faces Grim Reality: A Day in the Struggle Against Starvation
Limerick, Ireland – In a stark portrayal of the ongoing hardships faced by some residents in the city, the Limerick Examiner recently highlighted the heartbreaking experiences of a Catholic priest in the Parish of St. John. The priest’s day unfolded as a series of solemn visits to the death-beds of… Read More
Limerick’s Silent Revolution: Empowering Women and Redefining Employment
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, a quiet revolution is taking place, reshaping the very foundations of employment. The evolving role of women in the workforce acts as a microcosm of this profound paradigm shift. Over the years, Limerick has become a symbol of… Read More
The Nationalist Party: Trouble in the Camp
There is no denying that serious trouble has erupted within the Nationalist party. Instead of being united and poised for a strong fight, disunity now plagues the ranks, and dissension is brewing among the party’s leaders. Mr O’Brien and his supporters have taken up arms against an unusual foe –… Read More
Limerick Corporation Contemplates Philanthropic Offer to Transform City Streets
Limerick, Ireland – A transformative proposal is currently on the table as the Limerick Corporation deliberates an offer by Irish-American millionaire, Thomas Nevins, to revolutionize the city’s streetscape. Nevins, a highly successful businessman, has extended an altruistic proposition to block-pave Limerick’s streets and oversee their maintenance for an annual fee… Read More
IRELAND’S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY SCRUTINIZED IN LIGHT OF CONTROVERSIAL GEOGRAPHICAL EDICT
In a recent analysis of the historical narrative surrounding the diocese of Limerick, published in the esteemed pages of the Athenaeum on March 30, a contentious assertion has been made. The Very Reverend Canon Mulroney, Parish Priest of Kilmanagh in County Kilkenny, takes exception to the purported resolution of a… Read More
“Limerick Councillor and Associates to Face Trial for Royal Arms Disappearance”
In a significant development, a special court in Limerick has taken a pivotal step towards justice by committing Councillor Joseph Ryan, along with Joseph Fitzgerald and John Egan, for trial on charges of larceny. The case revolves around the mysterious disappearance of the royal arms from Limerick’s historic Town Hall… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick’s Protestant Bishop Unfolds
In a sombre turn of events, the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, the esteemed Protestant Bishop of Limerick, has passed away unexpectedly in Limerick today. The demise comes after a brief period of illness attributed to undisclosed causes. Dr Bunbury, who had held the episcopal position since the past decade, served… Read More
Notice Regarding Union Charges and Expenses by County Borough Council of Limerick
In response to the demand made upon the County Borough Council of Limerick by the Board of Guardians of the Limerick Union, along with the associated costs borne by the Council in meeting this demand and related Poor Rate expenditures, a public notification has been issued. All concerned parties are… Read More
Co. Limerick Nationalists Reorganise at Ashford Meeting
In a spirited gathering at Ashford on Sunday, local nationalists convened with fervour to reinvigorate the Co. Limerick branch of the United Irish League. Led by organizer Mr John P. O’Connor and chaired by Mr D. Casey, the meeting saw a significant turnout and underscored the enduring flame of Irish… Read More
Tragic Accident at Ballybunion: Boy Falls from Cliff
A heartbreaking incident unfolded at Ballybunion on Saturday evening, resulting in a young boy named Dundon tragically losing his life. The boy, son of Mr Dundon, a solicitor from Limerick, accidentally fell from a cliff, suffering severe injuries from which he succumbed within a few hours. The entire community mourns… 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
“Sensational Breach of Promise Case: Llanrwst Doctor and Irish Barmaid in Court Drama”
In the Dublin Courts, Miss Frances Hanrahan, a barmaid, brought a lawsuit against Dr William Harrop Parry of Llanrwst, North Wales, for an alleged breach of promise of marriage. Miss Hanrahan stated that she had been working as a barmaid in Liverpool for three years and later moved to Dublin’s… Read More
CALL TO ESTABLISH PERMANENT LIMERICK HORSE SHOW
A call has been extended to all parties interested in establishing the Limerick Horse Show on a permanent basis. A meeting has been scheduled to take place at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick on Wednesday, the 14th of this month, at 3 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting is… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Discusses Cottage Occupancy and Graveyard Conditions
At the monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council, chaired by Mr Cornelius McNamara, several important matters were discussed, including the occupancy of a labourer’s cottage and the condition of local graveyards. The meeting was attended by various council members and officials, with lively discussions and decisions taking… Read More
Judge Adams Advocates Literary Recognition for Gerald Griffin in Limerick
In the heart of Limerick, the question of “Who was Gerald Griffin?” has become a familiar refrain from Judge Adams, echoing through courtrooms and leaving witnesses and litigants pondering the legacy of the gentle poet and novelist. The revelation that Gerald Griffin is not as widely known in his native… Read More
Linguistic Banter Reverberates Across Ecclesiastical Circles with a Touch of Limerick Wit
In a recent gathering of minds, the multifaceted meanings and pronunciations of the words “invalid” took center stage, sparking a whimsical exchange among a group of clerics. The banter, as reported by a correspondent from the Catholic Times, ventured into the distinctions between an “invalid” priest (one who is unwell)… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Revolutionary Wheat Growing Initiative Amidst Agricultural Debate
In an era where sustainable farming practices and food security are at the forefront of agricultural discussions, the County Limerick Agricultural Committee has taken centre stage. At a recent meeting presided over by Rev. T. Curtin, P.P., the committee delved into the pivotal issue of wheat cultivation in Ireland, particularly… Read More
“Limerick’s Ancient Maritime Tradition: Dropping the Dart Ceremony”
The city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the majestic River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history steeped in maritime tradition. Among its unique customs, one stands out – the “Dropping the Dart” ceremony. This venerable tradition, dating back to the 17th century, symbolizes the Mayor’s authority as… Read More
Addressing the Peril of Land Purchase: A Call to Unite
In response to the recent series of articles penned by Mr William O’Brien, shedding light on the precarious state of land purchase, I, as the Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians and a landowner myself, feel compelled to extend a call for unity and collective action. The looming threat… Read More


