Limerick Gathers to Honor Manchester Martyrs and Express Concerns Over Irish Parliamentary Party
LIMERICK – In a poignant gathering that took place yesterday in the heart of Limerick, the memory of the “Manchester Martyrs” was solemnly honoured. These brave Irishmen, executed in England for their involvement in the Fenian movement, have long held a revered place in Irish history. The event not only… Read More
Limerick Resident Cleared of Bodyke Murder Charges
In a recent court appearance in Limerick, Markham, a local resident, faced yet another round of legal proceedings linked to the tragic incident known as the Bodyke Murder. Markham, who has been repeatedly summoned in connection with the murder of Michael Higgins, which occurred near Bodyke in February, once again… Read More
Tragic Roadside Fight in Limerick Claims Life of Agricultural Laborer
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A harrowing incident unfolded in Limerick, leaving the community in shock and sorrow as a fatal roadside fight resulted in the tragic death of 32-year-old agricultural labourer, Maurice O’Keefe. The grim discovery of O’Keefe’s lifeless body on the roadway, with a fractured skull, has sent ripples of… Read More
LIMERICK COUNCILLOR GRANTED FREE PARDON AFTER UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY CONVICTION
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent development, Mr John Dalton, a Borough Councillor of Limerick Corporation, has been granted a free pardon by the authorities. This decision comes in connection with his conviction at the Connaught Winter Assizes last year for his involvement in an unlawful assembly on Mungret Street.… Read More
LIMERICK’S GARRYOWEN CARNIVAL PROMISES SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: After a gap of twelve years, the Garryowen Carnival is set to return to Limerick, much to the delight of the community. This eagerly awaited event aims to support the Barrington’s Hospital, which has long been a pillar of charity in the city, offering invaluable… Read More
Limerick Leaders Convene to Address Irish University Education Reform
Limerick, Saturday – Eminent figures from the city and surrounding regions, convened under the patronage of the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer and the Mayor of Limerick, are set to gather at the historic Courthouse in Limerick. Their mission: to deliberate on the urgent need for a reform of the existing… Read More
Limerick’s Community Spirit Personified in New Church of St. Joseph and Efforts to Address Public Health and Housing
Limerick, Friday Night: The recent gathering of parishioners and subscribers in the nave of the new church of St. Joseph signifies the rapid progress made on the sacred edifice during the past year. Father Cregan’s statement that a sum of £9,000 had been received and spent in the city, providing… Read More
“Limerick in the 17th Century: Conflicts, Sieges, and the Treaty of Limerick”
The period from 1600 to 1699 in the history of Limerick, Ireland, was marked by significant political and social changes, including conflicts, sieges, and the signing of the Treaty of Limerick. Here is a summary of the major events that occurred during this period: Throughout this period, Limerick experienced the… Read More
“Tomás de Bhaldraithe: Pioneering Paths in Irish Language Scholarship”
Tomás Mac Donnchadha de Bhaldraithe (1916–1996), born Thomas MacDonagh Waldron, was a renowned Irish scholar celebrated for his contributions to Irish language studies, notably in lexicography. His crowning achievement, the English-Irish Dictionary published in 1959, solidified his legacy. Tomás de Bhaldraithe, born on December 14, 1916, in Ballincurra, County Limerick,… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Fortnightly Meeting
Limerick, Monday – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr M. Donnelly presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman Joyce, MP, Mr John F Power, Alderman O’Brien, Mr Wm Holliday, Mr Thomas Donuellan, Mr John Hayes, Alderman O’Mara, Mr John Boyd (Secretary), Mr Moroney (Harbour… Read More
Realm Act Charge Against Limerick Co. Board Secretary
At the Pallas, Co. Limerick, Petty Sessions on Tuesday, a case of significance unfolded as James Ryan, Secretary to the Limerick Co. Board, G.A.A., faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Act. The accusation pertained to obstructing two police constables in the discharge of their duties by denying them… Read More
Reviving the Spirit of Service: The Birth of a Farmers’ Battalion in Munster
In a bid to bolster recruitment efforts in the South of Ireland, a pioneering initiative spearheaded by local farmers aims to establish a dedicated Farmers’ Battalion. Under the auspices of Captain Kelly, Chief of the Recruiting Staff, and Colonel Sir Charles Barrington, Provincial Sub-Director of the Limerick recruiting area, this… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Former Garrison Artillery Member Takes Own Life After Attending Wake
In a poignant turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself in the grip of sorrow following a distressing incident that unfolded over the weekend. The sequence of events began with the recovery of John Fleming’s body from the river on Saturday morning, prompting a sombre gathering later that… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds in County Limerick: Alleged Murder Investigation Underway
A sombre incident has shaken the community of Rathkeale, as a woman named Margaret Gannett, belonging to the tinker class, tragically lost her life on Friday night. The cause of her death is reported to be a wound in the abdomen, with allegations suggesting that a knife was involved. The… Read More
Large Crowds Attend Limerick Races Despite Uncertain Weather: O’Grady Delmege’s Coach Brings Distinguished Guests
The Limerick Races succeeded in drawing sizable crowds, even though the weather was unpredictable. Mr and Mrs. O’Grady Delmege brought a large party aboard their coach, featuring prominent guests such as the Knight of Glin, Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin, who dazzled in grey, and Miss Corkran, dressed in cream tweed.… Read More
CONCERN OVER OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN LIMERICK
In a significant development, the Limerick Board of Guardians, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, convened yesterday to address mounting concerns regarding the government’s approach to old-age pensions. The board deliberated on a resolution from the Acting Board of Guardians, expressing dissatisfaction and protest against the government’s call for financial… Read More
“Debate Ensues Over Michael Davitt’s Views on the Jewish Question”
In a letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, a concerned reader expresses agreement with “Lughaidh’s” previous letter discussing Michael Davitt’s peculiar communication regarding the Jewish question in Limerick and Ireland. While acknowledging Davitt’s possible good intentions, the reader questions whether the renowned social reformer has changed his… Read More
Convictions at Limerick: Judgment Passed on Cider Selling Cases
In a decisive session at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., delivered his judgment on four cases involving local licensed vintners and a shopkeeper. Thomas McInerney, Andrew Lee, and Christopher Clohesy, licensed vintners, along with William Doyle, a shopkeeper, were charged with selling an article, Rutter’s… Read More
LAND DISPUTE DECIDED IN LIMERICK
In a noteworthy verdict delivered yesterday in Limerick, a jury awarded Mr O’Brien a nominal sum of six farthings, rejecting his substantial claim of £5,000. The case, revolving around a dispute between Mr O’Brien and Mr Sexton, shed light on the divergent perspectives held within Irish political circles, with ties… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Property Dispute and Weapon Possession Case
In a Limerick Petty Court session held yesterday, a dispute over property ownership took centre stage, intertwined with an incident involving a man, James Reddan, who was taken into custody for public intoxication. The proceedings shed light on the complexities of property rights and also uncovered a concerning possession of… Read More
Enhancements at Limerick Race Company: Elevating the Racing Experience
The Limerick Race Company is embarking on the racing season with a steadfast commitment to elevating the racing experience for attendees. The directors of the company have invested considerable efforts into transforming the Greenpark course into an attraction that stands as one of the finest in Ireland, if not the… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Limerick Child Succumbs to an Unfortunate Accident
In a heartbreaking incident that unfolded at Barrington’s Hospital and Care Center for Safety and Love, tragedy struck as four-year-old Joseph Cadigan lost his life in a harrowing mishap. The incident occurred when Joseph, who was admitted to the hospital for attempting to extricate himself from restraints, met with an… Read More
“Limerick Technical Education: Crucial to Competing with Industrial Britain”
A recent conference held in Limerick focused on the attendance levels at local technical education classes, and how these are essential for the town’s youth to keep pace with the industrial advancements of neighboring Britain. Mr S. Lee expressed disappointment at the lack of young people taking advantage of the… Read More
“Reviving Gaelic Athletics in Abbeyfeale: Challenges and Prospects Amid Departures and Declining Enthusiasm”
Rev. Father Cassy, P.P, a long-time supporter of Gaelic physical exercises and football in Abbeyfeale, is striving to restore the local branch of the G.A.A. to its former glory. However, the departure of several key players to America and diminished confidence among remaining players has weakened the once strong club.… Read More
High Bid of £2,450 Secures 142-Acre Farm in Limerick Auction
Limerick witnessed a notable land transaction on Saturday as a 142-acre farm changed hands for an impressive sum of £2,450, accompanied by the requisite auctioneer’s fees. The sale marked a significant acquisition for the buyer, encompassing the farm’s interest and associated rights. The auction drew attention due to the substantial… Read More
“Limerick Athlete Patrick Ryan Shows Promise with Impressive Hammer Throw Performance in New York”
Patrick Ryan of Pallasgreen, Co. Limerick, made waves in the world of athletics with his impressive performance at the Irish American Athletic Club in New York. Despite not officially breaking any records, Ryan’s feat of throwing the 16-pound hammer 191 feet 4 inches at Celtic Park on June 15 turned… Read More
Limerick’s Labor Vision: Egan Calls for Pension Parity and Electoral Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – Mr W. Egan, a prominent figure from Cork, delivered a compelling address at the Irish Trade Congress in Limerick, advocating for significant changes in the realm of social welfare and electoral procedures. Egan’s central proposal revolves around achieving parity in old-age pensions by aligning them with the… Read More
1950s: Bank of Ireland and College Green, Dublin
During the 1950s, the Bank of Ireland and College Green remained prominent landmarks in Dublin, the capital of the Irish Republic. The Bank of Ireland, headquartered at College Green, symbolized the country’s financial sector and historical legacy. College Green, located in the heart of Dublin’s city centre, served as a… Read More
Prominent Medical Appointment
The extensive circle of acquaintances of Dr J.T. Jaffe, hailing from London and the second son of Mr B. Jaffe of 35 Catherine Street in Limerick, will undoubtedly welcome the news of his recent milestone. Dr Jaffe has been selected for a significant role as the house surgeon at the… Read More
Philanthropist Mr Carnegie Receives Honours in Ireland
In recent days, the distinguished philanthropist, Mr Carnegie, has been granted the Freedom of Perth, and he has expressed his intention to accept a similar accolade from the city of Limerick, as he concurrently prepares to be awarded the Freedom of Cork. Despite Mr Carnegie’s demanding schedule, which primarily involves… Read More
Limerick’s Literary Legacy: Tribute to Father Ryan
In a bustling meeting at 6 Stephen’s Green, the National Literary Society of Ireland gathered for a profound exploration into the life and works of Abram Joseph Ryan: The Irish-American Priest, Patriot, and Poet. Presided over by Rev. Professor George O’Neill, S.J., the lecture delivered by Rev. J. S. Sheehy,… Read More
Limerick Invites Tenders for Mayor’s Staff Pants.
Limerick’s Improvement Committee has announced that tenders are invited for the supply of four pairs of pants for the Mayor’s Staff. The committee will consider tenders at its meeting on Wednesday, August 10th, with the requirement that the materials be of Irish manufacture. Only parties conforming to the Fair Wages… Read More
Ada Rehan: The Irish-American Actress of Talent and Charm
Miss Ada Rehan, celebrated for her enchanting presence and brilliant performances on the stage, embodies a unique blend of Irish heritage and American training. Born in Limerick, Ireland, her life’s journey led her to become an acclaimed actress on American soil. Her tale is one of talent, determination, and the… Read More
Chamber of Commerce Discusses Establishment of Bankruptcy Court in Limerick
A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday to discuss the establishment of a Bankruptcy Court in Limerick. Mr W M’Dongell, sr, presided. Mr J S Gafloey, solr, read a letter from him to the Chamber of Commerce, in which he urged the importance of establishing a Bankruptcy… Read More
Judge Adams’ Solomon-Inspired Test Resolves Bizarre Dog Dispute in Limerick Court
In a curious case that recently unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the courtroom was filled with an intrigued audience looking forward to an unusual legal battle. Presiding Judge Adams, known for his astute judgments, found himself arbitrating a peculiar dispute between two parties over damages caused by an allegedly… Read More
Limerick’s Young Ireland Society Explores Origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its Connection to Shakespeare
A special meeting of the Young Ireland Society in Limerick recently featured an engaging presentation by Mr C.F. Cronin. Titled “An Irish Footnote to Shakespeare,” his paper delved into the fascinating origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its intriguing connection to the works of the legendary playwright, William Shakespeare. In… Read More
LIMERICK ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT SEEKS COMPETENT CLERK
The Electric Lighting Committee of Limerick is set to convene for its weekly meeting on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at 3:15 p.m. During this meeting, the committee will undertake the important task of appointing a skilled individual to serve as Clerk to the Borough Electrical Engineer. The appointed candidate will… Read More
LIMERICKMAN IS ERIN’S OLDEST ACTOR
Mr William Denmeade, the oldest actor in Ireland, has led a life filled with ups and downs. Born eighty-five years ago in Limerick, where his father worked as a timber merchant, he currently spends his days in Durham Court, Belfast, living a humble existence. Despite the hardships he has faced,… Read More
Limerick Expresses Regret Over Exclusion from Papal Legate’s Visit
Limerick, Friday Night. The city of Limerick is filled with a sense of regret and disappointment as it finds itself unable to actively participate in the warm Irish welcome extended to Cardinal Vannutelli, the Papal Legate. Limerick’s geographical disadvantage, being situated away from the main railway line, is believed to… Read More
Limerick And Land Bill Sparks Debate in British Parliament
Thomas Esmonde Inquiries Government’s Stance on Land Reform A lively debate has erupted in the British Parliament over the proposed Limerick Land Bill, with members of the Irish Party, led by Thomas Esmonde, seeking clarity on the government’s position regarding land reform measures. The bill, which aims to address population… Read More
TOWN TENANTS’ CONVENTION: LIMERICK DELEGATION ANNOUNCED
The upcoming Town Tenants’ Convention in Dublin has garnered significant attention, and the city of Limerick is poised to make its voice heard on this important platform. The convention, scheduled for Thursday next, promises to be a forum for discussing crucial issues related to town tenants and their rights. Representing… Read More
Rugby Football news: South Munster Vs North Munster
A Trial Match for the purpose of selecting a team to play against Leinster and Ulster took place at the Markets Field, Limerick on Saturday, between teams representing South Munster and North Munster. Half-time score:South: 1 goalNorth: 1 goal Final score:South: 1 goal, tryNorth: 1 goal Teams: North Munster:Quillinan, Hogan,… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board and Industrial Association Clash Over Import Data
A clash of perspectives emerged at a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where Sir Thomas I. Cleeve, D.L., presided. The meeting also saw the presence of notable members including F.C. Cleeve, J.E. Goodbody, John Hayes, J.H. Roche, J.P., Wm Holliday, and J.N. Russell. The focal point of contention… Read More
Limerick City Executive Unanimously Endorses Mr Redmond’s Decision
A gathering of the Limerick City Executive of the U.I.L. convened at the Council Chamber in Limerick on Saturday, with Mr S. O’Mara, High Sheriff presiding over the assembly. Delegates from various branches of the U.I.L. in the city and its environs were in attendance. The meeting, chaired by Mr… Read More
Westfield’s Towing Mishap Sparks Concerns Among Underwriters
The British four-masted harquentine Westfield, a vessel that has previously garnered attention in the re-insurance market due to extended voyages, is once again causing uneasiness among underwriters. This time, the vessel’s predicament stems from a different source—it has become detached from its tug while being towed from Limerick to Ardrossan.… Read More
United Irish League East Limerick Executive Discusses Land Act and Evicted Tenants
The East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League convened its monthly meeting at Hospital. Present were officers including Messrs. W. Lundon (President), Denis O’Diwyer (Vice-President), John Coleman (Treasurer), and Samuel P. Harris (Secretary). Reverend Father Mockler, President of the Hospital Branch, was also in attendance. The Very Reverend Canon… Read More
Legal Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway Company
In a recent court proceeding at the Listowel Quarter Sessions before County Court Judge Drumgoole, Sir Arthur K.C.V.O. brought forth a claim seeking £10 in damages from the Great Southern and Western Railway Company for alleged negligence resulting in an overnight stay in Limerick during his journey from London to… Read More
Burglary at Castle: Trial Unravels Intrigue at Bansha Castle
The hallowed halls of justice at Clonmel Assizes played host to a tale of audacious burglary, as the sensational break-in at General Sir W. Butler’s residence, Bansha Castle, took center stage. The accused, a burly-looking man named Ryan from Limerick, faced charges of stealing watches, jewelry, and money in a… Read More
TRAGEDY UNFOLDS IN RATHKEALE: HUSBAND ACCUSED OF WILFUL MURDER
Limerick, Friday – A sombre cloud hung over Rathkeale today as Mr James Woolfs Flanagan, B.L., MP.., presided over a specially convened magisterial investigation into the deeply distressing case of alleged wilful murder. The Crown, represented by Mr Gaffney, Crown Solicitor, and assisted by District Inspector Swaney of the Royal… Read More
Infirmary Scandal Unfolds as Matron Sues Governor Over Roast Beef Incident
The courtroom in Dublin was once again filled with tension as the legal battle between Janet F. Mayne, the matron of County Limerick Infirmary, and Mrs. Harriet O’Brien, a governor of the institution, continued. The case revolves around Janet F. Mayne’s claim for £1,000 in damages, alleging slander and libel… Read More
Death of Mr Edward McCarthy, G.P.O.
We are saddened to report the passing of Mr Edward McGillicuddy McCarthy, a respected sorting clerk at the General Post Office. Mr McCarthy, who was only 36 years old, had recently fallen ill after catching a cold. Despite medical care, his health deteriorated, resulting in his untimely demise. His family,… Read More
LIMERICK GUARDIANS FACE SURCHARGES FOLLOWING AUDIT
In a recent development at the Limerick Board of Guardians’ meeting, held under the supervision of Vice-Chairman Mr Bourke, T.C., the community’s financial affairs took centre stage. The gathering saw the disclosure of a letter from the Local Government Board, accompanied by the report of their Auditor, Mr Cyril E.… Read More
EDUCATIONAL LECTURE SERIES FOR THE PUBLIC IN LIMERICK
The Limerick Technical Committee is pleased to announce a forthcoming series of enlightening lectures that will be held at the Athenaeum. The lecture series is set to commence on Friday, March 23rd, with Professor Cole taking the stage to deliver a captivating discourse on the intriguing topic of “Nature and… Read More
“Limerick’s Legal Legacy: A Tapestry of Jurisprudence Woven Through History”
In a curious twist of fate, Limerick’s connection to legal luminaries continued with Lord Cairns (Image). As a staunch supporter of British ascendancy, he navigated the intricate web of Irish politics with a sharp wit. His famous encounter involved sending a secretary to extract information from an aged, blind barrister… Read More
Sinn Féin Paper “The Factionist” Suppressed in Limerick Police Raid
Limerick, Thursday: In a move to curb the growing influence of the Sinn Féin movement, police forces under the command of District-Inspector Craig raided a printing premises on Robert Street early this morning. During the operation, authorities confiscated the printing equipment and type used to produce the weekly Sinn Féin… Read More
Historic Limerick Bell Finds a Home at Carnegie Museum
An ancient bell, steeped in the history of Limerick, has discovered a new residence at the Carnegie Museum, Limerick. Weighing approximately a quarter ton, the bell boasts an inscription that reads: “GEO. ROCHE: PRAETOR: FUDIT: TOBIAS COVEY—1703” marking its significant antiquity and association with the city’s past. The bell, which… Read More
Limerick Tramps Plead Guilty to Larceny Charges in Ennis Court
In a courtroom session at Ennis Quarter Seasons on Saturday, Pat and Mary Donahue, members of the tramp fraternity hailing from Limerick, pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny involving five shirts stolen from Mr P. T. Dillon’s establishment on Church Street, Ennis. The hearing, presided over by His Honor… Read More
Canal Strike: Limerick Labour Dispute Causes Shipping Standstill
In the aftermath of a labour dispute along the Grand Canal, a group of approximately 20 members of the Irish Transport Union has left four men unemployed. The disagreement centres around the handling of certain timber goods at Jamey’s Street Harbour, which were meant for shipment via the Grand Canal.… Read More
Limerick And Conciliation: A Call For Unity
In a notable speech delivered by Mr John Redmond at Limerick yesterday, it becomes evident that a significant shift has occurred in Irish politics since September. Just two months ago, Mr O’Brien celebrated the Land Conference as a momentous event, proclaiming that it showcased Irishmen’s ability to address the land… Read More
LIMERICK MEETING PROHIBITED
In an unexpected turn of events, the scheduled meeting featuring Mr Griffith, editor of The Voice of Nationality, set to address the topic of Ireland and Small Nationalism at the Theatre Royal in Limerick this evening, has been prohibited by the authorities. Initially planned as a platform for discourse on… Read More
Limerick’s St. John’s Cathedral Marks Golden Jubilee
In a grand commemoration witnessed by a substantial congregation, St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Sunday. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of the diocese, took charge of the ceremonies that unfolded in the presence of the city’s residents. The occasion commenced with Solemn High Mass,… Read More
“Appeal in Irish Land Commission Case: Colthurst Estate Dispute”
Dublin, Wednesday – The Irish Land Commission convened under the jurisdiction of Mr Justice Meredith to address an appeal concerning the Colthurst Estate. The appeal had been filed by Mrs. Norah O’Connell of Tocr, near Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, contesting an order issued by the Estates Commissioners regarding the allocation of… Read More
Limerick County Council Urges Waller to Reinstate Evicted Tenant’s Representative
In a significant development at today’s meeting of the Limerick County Council, members voiced their concern over the upcoming auction of portions of the Waller estate in the county. Chaired by Mr W. H. Robbins, J.P., the council deliberated on the fate of the estate, with Mr John Coleman, J.P.,… Read More
LIMERICK ON ALERT AS BOG MOVEMENT THREATENS LANDS
Residents of Limerick are on high alert as a significant portion of the Anaholty bog, located within a mile of Castleconnell, has reportedly begun to shift. The potential threat to grass and tillage lands in the vicinity has raised concerns among locals, who fear serious damage unless immediate measures are… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD ADDRESSES TRADES UNION LABOUR QUESTION
Limerick, Monday – In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Board, chaired by Councillor T. Evans, discussions centred around a letter received from the Limerick Branch of the Trades and Labour Council. The letter contained a resolution passed during the Council’s last meeting, proposing that all contracts entered into… Read More
Limerick Scandal: Protestant Missionary Targeted By Priests And Mobs
A recent scandal in Limerick has brought to light the tensions between Catholic and Protestant communities, revealing deep-seated religious animosity and a lack of proper protection for those facing discrimination. At the centre of the scandal is Dr Long, a Protestant missionary, who became the target of priests and mobs… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Sudden Passing of Respected Judge
DUBLIN – In a shocking turn of events, the legal community in Ireland is grappling with the sudden demise of Mr Justice Wright, a respected member of the King’s Bench Division of the High Court. The renowned judge, who was actively involved in the courts until just days ago, was… Read More
Fontenoy and the ‘Forty-Five: Unraveling a Forgotten Chapter in British History
In the annals of British history, certain battles and events have etched themselves into collective memory, becoming the stuff of legends. Yet, amid the tapestry of triumphs and victories, there are tales that have slipped through the cracks, obscured by the shadows of their more famous counterparts. One such episode… Read More
“Irish Unity and Solidarity: A Path to Political Success”
In an era marked by political change and upheaval, the call for unity and solidarity among the Irish people takes centre stage as they pursue their political aspirations. With the aim of ensuring effective representation in Westminster and bolstering their negotiating power, the Irish Parliamentary Party has called upon the… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Discontent
Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that… Read More
Cheap Bicycles: Concerns over Quality and Safety Emerge
The anticipated drop in prices of bicycles for the year 1905 is likely to lead to a corresponding drop in both workmanship and materials, raising concerns about safety. Experts predict that this could result in a surge in accidents, leading to a potentially prosperous year for the medical and legal… 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
Controversy Surrounding Potato Exportation in Limerick
Recent developments in the potato markets of Limerick have stirred debate over the exportation of Irish potatoes, prompting concerns about the impact on local supply and pricing dynamics. For some time, the price of potatoes to local consumers had been steadily rising, reaching approximately 1s. 3d. per stone. However, a… Read More
Limerick County Council’s Pursuit of Progress: New Road Development
In a significant step towards enhancing connectivity and infrastructure within the region, Limerick County Council is embarking on a transformative journey to create a new road in the townlands of Raheenagh, Gorteen, and Ahawilk, within the Newcastle Rural District. This endeavour, propelled by the Local Government (Ireland) Act of 1898,… Read More
Heart-Wrenching Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Mount St. Vincent Orphanage Devastated
In a deeply sombre event that unfolded in Mount St. Vincent Orphanage, Limerick, during the final days of last week, a profound tragedy has shaken the entire community. Approximately sixty residents of the esteemed institution fell seriously ill, presumably due to ptomaine poisoning. Despite the tireless efforts of medical professionals,… Read More
Royal Arms Removed from Limerick Mayor’s Office Door, Investigation Underway
The Press Association’s correspondent in Limerick reports that the Royal Arms, which had been positioned over the Mayor’s office door at the Town Hall, were removed last night. In response, Councillor Joseph Ryan, a Limerick Corporation member, was questioned in connection with the event, which has stirred up some commotion.… Read More
LIMERICK HONOURS BISHOP O’DWYER WITH FREEDOM OF THE CITY
LIMERICK – At a recent meeting of the council convened on Thursday evening, Alderman L. O’Brien, representing the Mayor’s office, addressed correspondence received from the Most Reverend Dr Dwyer. The letter conveyed the Bishop’s gratitude to the Council for the esteemed honour bestowed upon him, namely, the offer of the… Read More
Religious Animosity Stirs Unrest Among Limerick’s People
The city of Limerick faces escalating tensions between Catholics and Protestants which threaten the stability of not only their town but the nation itself. Mr John Redmond, a prominent figure in Irish politics, has expressed grave concerns regarding the personal safety of Catholic workmen in Belfast, due to fanatical outbursts… Read More
A Limerick Exile’s Return: A Tale of Longing and Uncertainty
In a small town nestled in the heart of London, the idea of returning home stirs mixed emotions for old Jack Griffin, an Irishman who has spent decades in exile. With a pension to support him and his wife, friends have urged him to go back to his roots, where… Read More
TWO LIVES LOST IN LIMERICK
Reports emerging from Limerick yesterday have brought to light a tragic incident involving the loss of two lives due to the harsh weather conditions prevailing in the region. According to sources, the bodies of a farmer identified as Vaughan and his nephew were discovered buried in a snowdrift near Kilbane,… Read More
Co. Limerick Cottage Scheme Faces Significant Deficit
In a meeting held by the Limerick District Council today, concerns were raised regarding the financial outlook of the Co. Limerick Cottage Scheme. Dr J. H. Bryan, J.P., who chaired the meeting, expressed apprehension about the budget for the construction of the cottages, noting that it had been considerably exceeded.… Read More
Colorful Decorations Adorn Newcastle West for the Jubilee Celebration
Newcastle West, The jubilant spirit of celebration was evident throughout Newcastle West as the town was adorned with extensive and vibrant decorations, warmly welcoming the visitors and honouring the occasion of the Jubilee. From the moment one entered the town, a sense of festivity and joy enveloped the atmosphere. At… 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
Mayor of Cork Seeks Support from Limerick for Exhibition, Fails Due to Misaligned Interests
The Mayor of Cork reached out to the Mayor of Limerick with hopes of receiving support for the Cork Exhibition, as well as requesting to send a delegation to represent Limerick. However, Mayor Daly of Limerick declined the proposal, citing that the exhibition’s patrons represent England’s King and national interests,… Read More
“Limerick Resident Francis Roche Preserves Rich Musical Heritage with Unpublished Irish Airs Collection”
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy contribution to the preservation of Ireland’s musical heritage, Limerick resident Francis Roche has released a comprehensive collection of Irish airs and dance music. Published by Pigott and Co., Ltd., the two-part compilation, titled “Limerick Collection of Irish Airs and Dance Music,” showcases Roche’s dedication… Read More
Limerick’s Confraternity Receives Archbishop’s Compliment
During the celebration of the “Newspaper Mass” in New York, which takes place at half-past two o’clock on Sunday mornings, Archbishop Dunigan was struck by the significant attendance of the congregation. He noted that there is hardly any religious service in the world that can compare to the devotion shown… Read More
Miraculous Escape: Night Mail Driver’s High-Speed Ordeal on Cork to Dublin Route
In a tale that unfolds like a scene from a high-stakes thriller, Michael O’Callaghan, the seasoned driver of the night mail from Cork to Dublin, experienced a harrowing incident last night that defied the odds and left the railway community in awe. O’Callaghan’s escape, both miraculous and unique, unfolded at… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENTS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH OCTOBER RIOTING INCIDENT
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent development, six individuals were apprehended yesterday in connection with the rioting incident that unfolded on October 11th during a Unionist meeting at the Theatre Royal. The men identified as James Daly, Michael Kavanagh, Michael J. Whelan, Patrick Whelan, Timothy Kelleher, and John J. O’Connor… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Contempt of Court Charges in Inheritance Dispute
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, the court has been addressing a case involving the Sheehy family, where a brother, James Sheehy, faces charges of contempt of court related to an inheritance dispute. The case centres around the administration of the estate of Francis Sheehy, deceased, who owned… Read More
Contemplating the Utilisation of the Shannon River for Illumination and Industry
A novel proposition is under consideration, one that contemplates harnessing the power of the Shannon River in Ireland to generate electricity, with the dual objective of illuminating towns in Clare and Limerick and energizing prospective industrial establishments in the vicinity. This innovative endeavour aspires to tap into Ireland’s abundant natural… Read More
LIMERICK ESTATE PUT UP FOR SALE WITH UNCERTAIN RIGHTS
The estate of Robert levers, situated in the picturesque Golden Vale of Co Tipperary, has recently been put up for sale. However, the bidding fell short of expectations, and Mr Justice Ross, presiding over the Land Judges’ Court, expressed his concerns. The property, valued at £5,000, seemed to have an… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES RENOVATED CATHOLIC PARISH CHURCH IN GRANARD
In a noteworthy achievement for Irish craftsmanship and restoration efforts, the Catholic Parish Church in Granard, overseen by the Very Rev. Canon Maguire, P.P., V.G., has undergone a transformative renovation. The contract for this extensive project was entrusted to the reputable firm of J. Clarke and Sons, based at 33… Read More
Limerick Farmers Voice Concerns Over Insurance Act at County Meeting
In a recent gathering of the County Limerick Farmers’ Association, held at the George Hotel in the city, farmers expressed their apprehensions and discontent with the Insurance Act. The meeting, presided over by Mr James Nolan, highlighted concerns about the imposed measure, which farmers argue is unsuitable for their agricultural… Read More
“Outcry Over Seizure of Widow’s Cattle in Co. Limerick Sparks United Irish League Meeting”
A special assembly of the Monaleen branch of the United Irish League convened on Sunday, driven by the concern over the predicament faced by Mrs. Batt Laffan, a tenant of Captain Fennett. The tenant’s cattle had been seized recently due to a lawsuit over one year’s rent, including the hanging… Read More
Death of Famous Irish Stallion Galtee More
The equestrian world mourns the loss of Galtee More, a renowned Irish stallion whose illustrious career has left an indelible mark on the annals of horse racing history. The demise of this celebrated horse was announced following a tragic accident as he was being prepared to embark on his stud… Read More
Reverend Frederick Langbridge Debuts Historical Play at Brighton West Pier Theatre
Contrary to an earlier announcement, it is the Reverend Frederick Langbridge, not Mr Frederick Langbridge, who has authored the new play that premiered at the Brighton West Pier Theatre. Titled “The Chevalier de St. George: A Tale of the Old Pretender,” the play has reportedly garnered favourable reviews. Reverend Langbridge,… Read More
Sir Thomas H. Cleeve Assumes Office as City High Sheriff: Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a ceremony steeped in tradition and civic pride, Sir Thomas H. Cleeve, D.L., ascended to the esteemed position of City High Sheriff at a meeting of the Limerick Corporation held yesterday. The installation marks the commencement of his term, during which he will shoulder the responsibilities associated with this… Read More
The National Board: Bishop of Limerick’s Concerns about New Rules
In a recent letter addressed to a clerical manager of a National School in his diocese, the Bishop of Limerick expressed his concerns regarding the new rules set forth by the National Board of Education. The rules, particularly Rule 127 (b), have caused confusion and uncertainty due to their vagueness… Read More
Pint vs. Bottle: A Matter of Reputation
A legal issue concerning the measurement of beer came to light at the Broadford Petty Sessions recently. Messrs Spillane & Sons, a Limerick-based entity, faced prosecution for allegedly selling less than 4.5 gallons of beer without a valid retail license. The case revolved around the interpretation of measurement standards in… Read More


