The London Times Tuesday, Jun 29, 1830; pg. 3; Issue 14265; col C Article Title: Rising Of The Mob Of The City Of Limerick-Attack On Several Stores-Five Persons Shot. EXTRACT on names mentioned in article: Mob attacked Blackwater Mill stores belonging to Mr. Caswell on George's Quay where they took little however the mob also stopped 4 or 5 car loads of oatmeal on Thomond Bridge (property of same Mr. Caswell) and made off with it. Mob attacked Mr. Hogan's mill on Loch Quay and plundered it of a great quantity of flour. Mob took a quantity of flour out of a boat at the Long Dock belonging to Mr. Hewson (of Ballyengland) Mob tried but was unsuccessful in forcing open the store of Poole Gabbett, Esq. located on Sir Harry's Mall; then proceeded to another store owned by Mr. Gabbett in St. Francis's Abbey which they were able to break into but as it only contained a small lot of corn, they did not take it. Mob tried to break into the Henry street flour mills owned by John Norris Russell, Esq. but were unsuccessfull as store were defended from within. Mob plundered Mr. Reddan's stores on John street from which they took bacon, pork, lard and even the bay salt. Mob attacked a store owned by Mr. Clanchy on Pump Lane taking 200 lbs of provisions (type of provisions not mentioned). Mob attacked bacon stores owned by Mr. Materson in Roche Street. Mob attacked the extensive bacon concerns of Mr. John Russell in Upper William street. Mob attacked the store in Sexton Street owned by Mr. Nash and took a large quantity of butter. Mob attacked Mr. Roche's bakery in Brunswick street out of which they took every loaf to be found therein. Mob attacked the Butter Weigh house in the neighborhood of Linen-hall taking every firkin and parcel of butter in the house, but the victuallers* of the new market dashed at the assailants and recovered a great deal of this property. Mr. Roche (of Kilmallock) lost over 40 firkins. Casualties that took place: Paddy Walsh (a man) shot in the breast. Michael Flinn (a boy) nose lacerated. Michael Mclony (a boy) shot in the groin Patrick Kelly (a man) shot in the side. John Enright (a man) shot in the hip. ------------------------------------- *In the lists of 1840 guilds that I transcribed for the city of Limerick who contributed to the National Repeal Association there was mention of the VICTURALLERS Guild (apparently there were in 1840 twenty-four victuallers, located in Denmark Street Market, Newtown, Limerick who contributed to the Repeal fund but their names were not provided in the article). Kathy Rhodes