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An image of the coastline at Portnoo in County Donegal. The view shows Inishkeel island located in Gweebarra Bay. A printed annotation on the reverse of the print credits the image to Keogh Brothers' Studio, 124 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin.

A view of Portobello House on Richmond Row in Dublin in about 1955. The building was originally constructed as a hotel between 1805 and 1807. It later became a nursing home. The building is now occupied by Atlas Language School.

A pencilled portrait of Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. by Fred A. Farrell published in ‘The Universe’ (3 March 1933).

A plate showing a portrait of Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC (as a younger man). The portrait shows Fr. Mathew in traditional nineteenth-century clerical attire with a temperance medal pinned to his breast.

A view of a portrait of Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC (in old age). The portrait shows Fr. Mathew in traditional nineteenth-century clerical attire.

Studio portrait photograph of Margaret Pearse. Includes original print on card and possibly a later enlargement of the same image.

Photographic prints of pencil portraits by Seán O’Sullivan RHA (1906-1964) of Irish nationalists (principally the leaders of the 1916 Rising). The file includes images of Seán Heuston, Michael Mallin, William Pearse, Seán MacBride, Edward Daly, Thomas Ashe, Joseph Mary Plunkett, Michael O’Hanrahan, Patrick Pearse, Éamonn Ceannt, Roger Casement, James Connolly, Liam Mellows, Con Colbert, Thomas MacDonagh, Tom Clarke, Seán MacDermott, John Daly and Thomas Kent. The original portraits were created by O’Sullivan between 1936 and 1942 and are held in the National Museum of Ireland. There were reproduced in 'The Capuchin Annual' (1966).

A view of Portstewart Strand, a sandy, two-mile long beach in County Derry, in about 1950.

A postcard from An t-Athair Pádraig Ó Duinnín (Patrick Dinneen, 1860-1934) to Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. The picture side of the postcard has a view of the exterior of the Gresham Hotel on O'Connell Street in Dublin.

Postcard to Fr. Aloysius Travers OFM Cap., Church Street, from ‘E. Ní F’ (Eibhlín Ní Fhoghludha) declaring that a ‘very small room for your friend’ is ready in August. The author also affirms that ‘we have had a very quiet time in Rinn but you know we are very much behind the times’. The photographic print of the postcard shows refurbishment work on Liberty Hall after its destruction in the 1916 Rising. The banner across the façade of the hall reads: ‘James Connolly murdered May 12th 1916’.