 Between 1948 and 1953, O'Rahilly donated £700 and part of his salary to a total of £1,250 to CUP.He took no monetary remuneration from the press.The titles published in O'Rahilly's time included James Handley's "The Irish in Scotland" (1945); O'Rahilly's own book, "Money" (1941); Daniel Corkery's "Synge and Anglo-Irish Literature" (1931); James Hogan's "Election and Representation" (1945); and Bridget G. MacCarthy's "Women Writers" (1944).