Tag: Mungret

This historical article explores the efforts of the English and Continental Company, situated at 63-64 Mungret Street in Limerick in 1900, to promote environmentally friendly practices and sustainable resource management through the repurposing and recycling of various materials. The company’s initiative aimed to contribute to the establishment of a circular… Read More

In the annals of art history, there are individuals whose contributions transcend their canvases, sculptures, or curatorial roles. Sir Frederick William Burton, born on April 8, 1816, at Clifden House in Corofin, County Clare, Ireland, was one such luminary. His life’s journey, from the serene landscapes of County Clare to… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – Catholics across the country have reason to be thankful as a recent legal decision by the Master of the Rolls has paved the way for personal gifts and charitable donations to members of “illegal societies.” This groundbreaking ruling comes in the wake of a case that involved… Read More

A carpenter named John Galvin, 54, residing at Mungret, drowned at Russell’s Quay in Limerick on Sunday night. The man was found by Michael Reynolds, a pilot, lying on the belting of the collier Jacinth, which was berthed at Russell’s Quay. Reynolds, along with another unidentified man, moved Galvin to… Read More

Dear Sir, I hope this letter finds you well. I am writing to express my deep concern regarding the recent publication of the Mungret College “Annual” and the apparent discrepancy between its portrayal of an Irish institution and the actual state of affairs within the college. While it is heartening… Read More

Mrs. Lena Keaton, a resident of 3 Mungret Street in Limerick, recently shared her story of finding relief from a persistent backache. Her condition was caused by an accident, and she suffered for a long time, unable to move freely. As her back remained bent, she started experiencing kidney problems,… Read More

Acting on the suggestion of Mr E.J. Long, B.C., the Limerick Harbour Commissioners recently invited the Agricultural and Technical Instruction Department in Dublin to investigate the possibility of using the alluvial deposits of the Shannon in the Ferrybridge district for the manufacture of cement. The department readily complied and sent… Read More

Limerick, Sunday – A significant fire broke out on Saturday afternoon at the rear of Mungret Street, Limerick, resulting in substantial damage. The incident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. when the residence of Mr P. M’Inerney caught fire, spreading to the adjacent stores located at the back of the property.… Read More

Limerick – During a meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, presided over by the Mayor, a letter from Mr Twyford regarding the wreck at Matthew Bridge was read. The letter stated that operations to shift the wreck had commenced and they expected it to be removed in a few days.… Read More

The recent lecture by an enigmatic individual known as Ax Ovtsiver has left us pondering several facets of human nature, particularly the profound impact of love, the histrionic instincts of youth, and the ironic humor that can be found in the most unexpected places. Ovtsiver’s lecture delved into the intriguing… Read More

In the quaint city of Limerick, the Jesuit College, Mungret, has unveiled its latest literary gem – the “Mungret Annual.” Bursting with a distinct national flair, the publication is a captivating mosaic of diverse articles that both inform and captivate its readers. Dedicated to the interests of the college, the… Read More

Limerick, a city steeped in history, is draped in the sombre veil of mourning as the venerable halls of Mungret College grapple with the departure of a beloved figure, Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. Succumbing to apoplexy, he drew his final breath in the embrace of his eighty-third year, leaving… Read More

Charles McKenna, S.J., Remembered for Intellectual Legacy and Kind Disposition Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the ecclesiastical community mourns the passing of the esteemed Jesuit scholar, Reverend Charles McKenna, S.J., aged 51. The great mind behind the spiritual teachings met his demise at Mungret College in… Read More

In the rich tapestry of eighteenth-century Irish life, John O’Keeffe’s narratives paint vivid pictures, blending humour, mischief, and astute social commentary to bring the essence of the era to life. One intriguing scene unfolds within the hallowed walls of the Convent of the Canonesses of St. Augustine, a venerable institution… Read More

In a remarkable incident that unfolded in Mungret graveyard, approximately two miles from the heart of Limerick, a curious discovery shook the community. Yesterday morning, locals stumbled upon a coffin containing the remains of John McMahon, a newsboy who had recently passed away. What made this incident particularly unusual was… Read More

Limerick – In an unusual turn of events, the peaceful grounds of Mungret Churchyard in Limerick witnessed an incomplete burial, sparking curiosity and raising questions among locals. The incident, which occurred on October 1st, involved the discovery of a coffin above ground, containing the remains of John McMahon, a newsboy… Read More

In an unexpected turn of events, seismic activity has been recorded near Limerick, Ireland, capturing the attention of researchers and locals alike. The notable tremors were detected by sensitive instruments at the Mungret College Observatory, bringing to light an intriguing geological phenomenon. Mr J. J. Shaw, a resident of West… Read More

Residents of Limerick, Ireland, were taken by surprise as the tranquillity of a peaceful afternoon was briefly disrupted by the unusual occurrence of an earthquake. The seismic event, recorded by instruments at Mungret Observatory (Image), unfolded at precisely 2:39 yesterday afternoon, leaving locals both startled and intrigued. The tremor, which… Read More

Limerick, Saturday – The city of Limerick experienced a generally quiet Bank Holiday today, with the streets adorned in Union Jacks displayed from windows, flagstaffs, and even temporarily improvised poles. The day saw the closure of banks, solicitors, and land agency offices in honour of the occasion, while the white… Read More

In a startling turn of events, three prominent figures in Limerick find themselves entangled in legal proceedings following an incident of riot and assault in Mungret Street on the 8th of July. John Dalton, Councillor representing the Irish town Ward in Limerick Corporation, along with Solomon Frost and John Brennan,… Read More

In a surprising turn of events, the Viceroy has stepped in to intervene in the case of three individuals from Limerick – Mr John Dalton, a member of Limerick Corporation; Mr Solomon Frost, Sub. Sanitary Officer; and Mr John Brennan. The trio had been sentenced to a month of hard… Read More