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Topic: History of Limerick City

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	A Short History of Limerick, Ireland
		The siege began in late August and on the 25th a breach was made in the walls of the city.
		The stone on which the treaty of Limerick was signed was preserved and in 1865 it was placed on a granite pedestal.
		Limerick was connected to Waterford by rail in 1854.
	www.localhistories.org /limerick.html (1234 words)

	Limerick Ireland
		The county of Limerick is located on Ireland’s southwest coast between Clare and Kerry.The county is bounded by the wide mouth of the Shannon estuary to the northwest, the high peaks of the Galtee mountains to the southeast and Co. Kerry to the west.
		The city’s walls were taken down in the 18th century and the city developed westwards into an area known as Newtown Pery, famed for its elegant houses and wide streets.
		Limerick City began to prosper in the 1950s and 1960s with the industrial development arising from Shannon Airport, the geographical location of which made it the first suitable landing site for long-distance air travel from and to America.
	tourlimerick.com /limerick.html (440 words)

	Brief History of Limerick
		Limerick then is one of the oldest cities in these islands and was the first in Ireland to appoint a mayor, namely, Adam Sarvant (1197-98) and his bailiffs were John Bambery and Walter White.
		It is not known exactly when, or by whom, the city motto was first decided upon, however, it is a quotation from Virgil's Aeneid and was quoted during the time of the sieges in the mid 17th century.
		In 1950 the city's boundaries were increased to 5, 115 acres and the population is now in the region of 80,000 people (in the greater metro area).
	members.tripod.com /Preachan/limerick1.html (835 words)

	Limerick, Ireland
		Limerick (Irish: Luimneach) is a city and the county seat of County Limerick in the province of Munster, in the midwest of the Republic of Ireland.
		Limerick grew rich through trade in the late 18th century, but the Act of Union in 1800, and the famine caused a crippling economy decline only broken by the so-called Celtic Tiger in the 1990s.
		Limerick is at the heart of the region dubbed "the Midwest".
	www.creekin.net /c4481-n89-limerick-ireland.html (1150 words)

	A Little Limerick History
		Limerick is the centre of the Shannon salmon fisheries.
		Arms of the City of Limerick are, ardent, a castle, triple towered, proper, the centre tower of a conicle shape, and terminated with a cross, the porticullis of the entrance of the castle elevated.
		The City was granted its Charter in 1197 and thus is one of the oldest cities in these Islands and was the first to appoint a mayor.
	uk.geocities.com /sailsrestaurants/limerickhistory.html (1034 words)

	History of Limerick
		The City of Limerick is the third largest city in the Republic of Ireland and a major cultural and industrial center.
		The city was established by the Vikings as a walled city on "King's Island", an island in the River Shannon, in 812.
		Limerick's Protestant community, many of whom were also traders, supported the Jews throughout the pogrom, but ultimately Limerick's Jews were forced from the city.
	www.irishpast.com /History_of_Limerick.html (2497 words)

	Ireland - Sightseeing - Limerick
		County Limerick lies on a fertile limestone plain divided by hills and gentle ridges.
		Situated along the midwest coast of Ireland, Limerick is the third-largest city in the Republic, with a population approaching 80,000.
		The city has two distinct areas: Englishtown, the oldest part of the city, built on an island in the Shannon; and Irishtown, which was developed from the fourteenth century onwards.
	www.irelandby.com /sightseeing/sightseeing_limerick.htm (871 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		The city dates from at least the Viking settlement in 812, however history suggests the presence of earlier settlements in the area.
		Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, linked to the University of Limerick, is an education and arts college situated near the city centre.
		Limerick's music scene is one of the most vibrant and creative in the republic, producing Bands such as The Frames and The Cranberries.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Limerick_City (1060 words)

	History of Limerick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The history of Limerick (Irish: Luimneach), the fourth largest city in the Republic of Ireland and one of Ireland's major cultural and industrial centres, stretches back to its establishment by the Vikings as a walled city on "King's Island" (an island in the River Shannon) in 812, and its charter in 1197.
		The earliest provable settlement dates from 812; however, history suggests the presence of earlier settlements in the area surrounding King's Island, the island at the historical city centre.
		The economy of the Limerick area was largely neglected in the post war period and the city and county became characterised by extremely high emigration and unemployment.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Limerick (3533 words)

	Welcome to Shannon Region-Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The city continued to be something of a fortress until 1760 when the old city walls were dismantled and a splendid new town developed towards the south.
		Limerick is an established University City with a highly reputed educational establishments including University of Limerick, the Limerick School of Art and Design, the Limerick Institute of Technology and a Teacher Training College.
		Limerick is the home of the Spirit of Rugby and former Lion and Irish International Peter Clohessy's pub The Sin Bin (all ages) at Howley's Quay, facing the Shannon River is worth a visit.
	www.shannonregiontourism.ie /content.asp?id=108 (2662 words)

	[No title]
		An ancient city with a Charter predating that of London, the City of Limerick is magnificently sited on one of Europe's finest rivers, the Shannon.
		Limerick is also home of the largest private art collection in the country housed in the Hunt Museum, formerly the Custom House and the National Self Portrait Collection on permanent show at the University of Limerick.
		Limerick City's most famous monument, the Treaty Stone, gets its name from the tradition that The Treaty of Limerick, was signed on the stone itself.
	www.ifaw.org /ifaw/general/default.aspx?oid=79630 (562 words)

	Limerick's Life - History & folklore of Limerick city, Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The history of this great city has in many cases been forgotten, of course major events such as the signing of the treaty and the Siege of Limerick have been recorded.
		But what of the life of the common man who lived and died in the city, the fisherman, builder, housewife, student, etc., what is their story.
		Michael's graveyard City Bridges Images of the City Tragic Stories State of the Buildings Folklore Cholera Victims The Bacon Factories Cinemas The Todds fire The Abbey Fishermen St.
	www.limerickslife.com (155 words)

	Limerick City Council History Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Dr Matthew Potter holds the position of Co-ordinator of the Limerick City Council History Project and is based in the City Library in the Granary.
		The granting of Limerick's First Charter in the 1190s was part of this movement and our record of eight hundred years of almost continuous local government is among the oldest in Ireland.
		This history will deal with the major milestones in the City's municipal history including the First Charter (1190s), the establishment of the Reformed Corporation (1841) the incorporation of Newtown Pery within the City boundary (1853) and the change of name to Limerick City Council (2002).
	www.limerickcorp.ie /general/about/ab_lcc_history.html (435 words)

	Sister City Limerick, Ireland
		The Spokane-Limerick Sister City Society officially began on March 4, 1990 when a joint agreement linking the two cities was signed in Spokane by the Mayors of Spokane and Limerick.
		Limerick, with a population of 80,000, is located in the middle-west of Ireland on the shores of the famous Shannon River.
		Limerick is an ancient city, receiving its charter in 1197.
	www.spokanesistercities.org /limerick.htm (615 words)

	The Ireland Funds : News : People - Frank McCourt
		Following the 25th anniversary of the University of Limerick it was decided to set up a special collections section in the University Library.
		This was deemed to be a meaningful way of demonstrating the commitment of the University to scholarship and in particular, the important position of the University in the life of the region.
		Limerick." He loved the city, the history and, above all, the people.
	www.irlfunds.org /news/people/fmc_03s.html (688 words)

	County Limerick Genealogy
		Doon Bleisce - An overview of the history and geography of Doon.
		An in depth study of the history and folklore for the parishes of Limerick Diocese.
		Tipperary Family History Research is the only organisation to offer a research service based on access to the Baptismal and Marriage records of the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly.
	www.countylimerickgenealogy.com /resources.htm (909 words)

	Limerick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The city centre is divided between the traditional areas of "English Town" on the southern end of King's Island, which includes the castle, "Irish Town" which includes the older streets on the south bank, and the current economic centre called "Newtown Pery".
		Mary Immaculate College, Limerick (technically a part of the University of Limerick), is an education and arts college situated just south-west of the city centre.
		University of Limerick is worthy of a visit at term time being a cultural hub in the suburb of Castletroy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Limerick (3236 words)

	Courier-Journal.com: Places in Time (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		But the Limerick neighborhood was home to a small, close-knit community years before the first Irishman put down roots in the area.
		Besides St. Louis Bertrand, another significant Limerick institution was Central Colored High School, built in 1873, at the southeast corner of Sixth and Kentucky streets.
		Limerick today is a blend of people from all incomes and ethnic backgrounds.
	www.courier-journal.com /reweb/community/placetime/city-limerick.html (1252 words)

	Limerick University City Accommodation Ireland Hotel Limerick Self Catering
		Limerick City is the hub and capital of the Shannon Region and the 3rd largest city in the Republic of Ireland.
		Its colourful and fascinating history is evident everywhere and proudly maintained.
		Limerick Luxury Holiday Accommodation are regarded as Limericks leading provider of luxury holiday apartments at no extra cost.
	www.limerick-university-city-accommodation.com (145 words)

	Self Catering property Co. Limerick Ireland accommodation traditional cottage holiday home rentals in Ireland
		King John’s Castle is situated in the heart of Limerick’s Medieval Heritage Precinct, on the River Shannon at “Kings Island”.
		The Desmond banqueting hall is an imposing two-storey structure and was used by the Earls of Desmond for banqueting and entertainment.
		From 1939 to 1945 Foynes, County Limerick, was the centre of the aviation world, for air traffic between the United States and Europe.
	www.rentacottage.ie /public/locations/limerick.htm (1188 words)

	Limerick.com - Limerick accommodation, Limerick hotels, Limerick Hotel Deals
		The fascinating story that brings a spotlight on a totally new aspect of Limerick's past and present; from the opera star Catherine Hayes to Dolores O' Riordan of the Cranberries.
		Find someone in a city you will be visiting or meet others who are visiting your home.
		Mesothelioma is a cancer of the lining of the lungs, lining of the abdomen, or heart caused by exposure to asbestos.
	www.limerick.com (760 words)

	Limerick County, Ireland
		Some cover only Limerick, while others take in parts of the surrounding counties or are districts whose main town is in another county and which covers only part of Co. Limerick.
		The centre for any registration district was a town in a county and the area taken in by the Poor Law Union related to that town.
		Some lists have very helpful and knowledgeable members who have been researching their ancestry for many years, even if they are not connected to you they may be able to offer advice on what you can do to trace your ancestry.
	www.from-ireland.net /contents/limerickconts.htm (2880 words)

	Stephen O'Mara
		History of Limerick Corporation/City Council 1197-2006, due 2006.
		History of the Mayors and Mayoralty of Limerick 1197-2006, forthcoming.
		criticised the running of the Athenaeum, Limerick, 1885, saying: "The Athenaeum is for the general benefit of the citizens..
	humphrysfamilytree.com /OMeara/stephen.html (1139 words)

	Vision - Limerick City Development Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Emerging from a difficult period of its history, the City has been transformed into the vibrant, enterprising centre we see today.
		However, the City's transformation is not complete - we acknowledge that we still face some serious challenges for the future.
		The City Development Board represents a unique opportunity for the organisations and people of the City to come together, in the spirit of co-operation and consensus to meet these challenges and plan our path for the future.
	www.limerickcitydb.ie /CDBInfo/Main/Vision.aspx (199 words)

	History of Limerick City, Vikings, Celts & Anglo-Norman Colonization - King John's Castle
		History of Limerick City, Vikings, Celts & Anglo-Norman Colonization - King John's Castle
		King John’s Castle is situated in the heart of Limerick’s Medieval precinct, on the river Shannon at "Kings Island".
		Archaeological excavations have revealed the earliest evidence of settled life in Limerick and evidence from the traumatic siege of 1642.
	www.gardensireland.com /king-john_s.html (145 words)

	Limerick Youth Service \| History \| History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Limerick Youth Service was founded in 1973 under the joint patronage of the Bishops of Limerick.
		Over the years, this voluntary organisation has grown into the country's largest local Youth Service, offering a range of personal and social development and recreational opportunities to young people throughout Limerick City and County.
		Her legacy includes a modern Youth Resource Centre, a network of youth groups throughout the City and County supported by trained and experienced staff and volunteers, a Youth Information Bureau, Community Training Centre and a Leisure and Outdoor Pursuits Centre at Ballyloughran, Co. Kerry.
	www.limerickyouthservice.com /index.php?history (116 words)

	Limerick Diocesan Heritage Project Acknowledgements Bibliography Copyright Information
		Frost, James, The History and Topography of the County of Clare, The Mercier Press, 1978
		Ó'Riain, Dónal, and Séamas Ó'Cinnéide, The history and Folklore of Parteen and Meelick, Limerick, 1990
		Parish of Manister; concelebrated Mass at the ruins of the Cistercian abbey, 1986.
	www.limerickdioceseheritage.org /thanks.htm (1555 words)

	Familia: Limerick City Library
		The majority are of Limerick City and County with some for the province of Munster and the whole of Ireland.
		Richard J. Hayes (ed.): Manuscript Sources for the History of Irish Civilisation.
		Limerick Leader 1893-1904 and 1925 onwards (1905-1924 currently being microfilmed.
	www.familia.org.uk /services/eire/limerick_city.html (229 words)

	Avondoyle Bed and Breakfast, Limerick, Ireland
		Limerick Corporation has published an excellent brief history of Limerick City.
		The architecture of Limerick is predominantly Georgian (early 1800's) in style, and modern developments are required to be consistent with this theme.
		Shopping in Limerick City is excellent, with a choice of covered malls and open streets.
	www.iol.ie /~avondoyl/home.htm (664 words)

	history limerick
		This is a website about the activities and news in the city of >b
		Limerick Leader - May 26th, 2001 - News - Yacht sails into history
		The Limerick Chess Club is one of Munster's most active chess club with a membership of approximately 40 players...
	www.limerick.com /limerick/2/limerick66.html (104 words)

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