Manuscript letter from Alfred Webb on headed paper of United Irish Parliamentary and National Fund. Webb states "the present situation is indeed very critical. Unless some more definite policy than that hitherto pursued can be struck out for the attainment of Home Rule, it is not likely that I shall continue much longer to keep on a half-hearted organisation." Webb notes that O'Mara has tendered his resignation from the party. Webb concluded by stating "Thirty eight, nay forty years have I worked for this cause and it has come to nothing".

Manuscript notes and text of a speech by Stephen O'Mara, entitled "Ireland -A Nation" and concerning Home Rule.

Letter from James M. Dolan, Office of the Parliamentary Secretary to the President, Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, Saorstát Éireann, to Stephen O'Mara Snr, Strand House, Limerick stating "The Cumann na nGaedhal Party have decided to nominate you on the Seanad Election panel." O'Mara was proposed by James Ledden, representative of Limerick in the Dáil. Dolan adds personal comments that O'Mara's service to the nation should be recognised.
Also includes carbon copy of statement prepared by O'Mara to 'the electors', outlining his manifesto for election to the Seanad, and details of his career achievements in both politics and business.
File also includes printed pamphlet, 17 Sep 1925, with an image of Stephen O'Mara and the text of his election address. Also includes poster with names and information on all candidates in the 1925 Senate election.
File also includes a newspaper extract with a table of first preference tally votes for all candidates in Senate Election, with MS annotation by [Michael Rynne].

Three manuscript letters from John Dillon, later (and final) leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Opens the letter dated 19 July 1890 mentioning David Sheehy "goes over tonight" and discusses agitations around evictions and tenants; Dillon has formed "a very bad opinion" of James Downey and arrangements for Sheehy to meet with O'Mara in Limerick.
Letter dated 11 Jul 1890 mentions enclosure of cheque for £18 for O'Mara for house repairs at Glensharrold.
Letter dated 5 Jul 1890 also mentions tenants, written on House of Commons Library headed paper.

Manuscript letters from David Sheehy MP to Stephen O'Mara, writing from the House of Commons Library and also from Dublin, letter (undated) discusses confidential discussions regarding the stance of a political matter by O'Mara; letter dated 23 Nov [1893] Sheehy writes that O'Mara "takes a gloomier view of our position and prospects than I do." and further discusses political matters.

Manuscript letters from Bishop of Limerick, headed paper at The Palace, Corbally, Limerick, to Stephen O'Mara. (Perhaps also Edward Thomas O'Dwyer) Photocopy of contextual document attached.

Manuscript letters on 'Willian odd and Co' headed paper, William Todd, Limerick, to Stephen O'Mara.

Manuscript letters from Ed' Canon Lynch, writing to Stephen O'Mara, from Howth Co. Dublin.

Manuscript letters from unknown person, signature unclear. Addressed of author are noted as 23 [Fincham Rd], London and 1, Great [Denmark Street, Dublin] One letter is on headed paper from Imperial Hotel, Lime Street, Liverpool.

Assorted manuscript letters from various figures to Stephen O'Mara. Includes one letter from Stephen O'Mara to "My Dear Father Ned". Includes photocopy letter from Michael Hogan, 'The Bard of Thomond' to Stephen O'Mara, 10 Jan 1890. Attached also is a postcard with image of Hogan. Postcard invitation to "the High Sheriff, Limerick", re. meeting of the Marquess [Ripon] and Mrs Morley, to Mrs. E. Dwyer Gray, at home". (n.d.)
Invitation to [Stephen O'Mara] to attend the Dillon Banquet, Cruise's Hotel, Limerick City, 24 Aug 1890.
Letter to Stephen O'Mara from William O'Brien, 28 Apr. 1887.
Letter to Mrs [Mary] O'Mara, from unnamed.