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This sub-series contains invoices and receipts for goods purchased by Stephen O'Mara and his cash balance accounts. Also see P40/2/4/2/2/2.

Assorted receipts, invoices and used cheques issued to Stephen O’Mara or bearing his signature.

This sub-series contains correspondence with solicitors, banks, accountants and tax inspectors concerning Stephen O'Mara's personal financial affairs.

Receipts, invoices, share dividends, bank statements, accounts, forms and correspondence, mainly with the Inspector of Taxes, O’Connell Street, Limerick, relating to Stephen O’Mara’s personal tax affairs. In nineteen folders.

Letter from Proud & Walsh Solicitors, 4-5 Trinity Street, Dublin, expressing a desire to buy Stephen O’Mara’s Irish Press shares ‘to prevent them from getting into the wrong hands’.

Pamphlet publicizing a censored speech delivered by Father O’Flanagan, Vice-President of Sinn Fein, at Ballyjamesduff, [county Cavan], on 26 May 1918.

Map of Ireland showing the general election results for December 1918.

Mainly correspondence relating to Stephen O’Mara’s first term as Mayor of Limerick. In addition to letters of administrative nature, the file includes correspondence with and relating to Maire Clancy, widow of the murdered Mayor of Limerick George Clancy; and with Joseph J. Cahill, Mayor of Stepney, alluding to O’Mara’s recent release from prison. Also included in this file are a resolution to tender the gratitude of the Irish nation to the people of the United States of America for their support, signed by Eamon de Valera; a telegram from O’Mara’s father announcing the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty; and letters relating to Stephen O’Mara’s subsequent trip to the United States. In five folders.

Mainly correspondence relating to Stephen O’Mara’s second term as Mayor of Limerick. The letters are primarily concerned with the political conflict in Ireland, British occupation and the country’s future; O’Mara’s trip to the United States in January 1922; Irish political representation in the United States; fundraising in the United States and the Irish Republican Trust Fund of which O’Mara was a trustee; the Celtic Cross Association (established as a fund for dependants of prisoners); the Belfast Distress Fund; and the acquisition of Mary Street Barracks for municipal purposes. Also letters of congratulation on O’Mara’s election as Mayor for the second term; a balance sheet, list [of money collected in the United States?] and a typed document entitled Memorandum Concerning the Banking and Currency Legislation of Ireland by C. F. McGuire. Correspondents include among others John Finnerty, William F. Cahill, Gavan Duffy (Minister for Foreign Affairs), Michael Collins and Harry Boland.

This sub-series contains ephemera from Stephen O'Mara Junior's terms as Mayor of Limerick.