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The subseries comprises a collection of ink drawings by Peter Frederick Anson (1889-1975), an English artist and writer. The collection includes illustrations of various religious sites in Ireland, Britain, and Italy. Most of the scenes in Italy have connections with Saint Francis of Assisi and the early Franciscans. The illustrations are mostly in black ink although a few have some additional coloured ink. Most of the drawings are signed (or initialled), and several are dated.

Includes the following captioned drawings:
St. Kevin’s Kitchen, Glendalough, County Wicklow
St. Patrick’s Purgatory, Lough Derg, County Donegal
The Cathedrals in Armagh
Kilclief, County Down ‘where St. Patrick landed in 432 after 20 years’ absence from Ireland’
St. Augustine’s Church, Dungarvan, County Waterford
Raholp Church, County Down
Saul Church, County Down
House of Blessed Bernard of Quintavalle, Assisi, Italy
St. David’s, Pantasaph, North Wales, ‘Novitiate of the English Province of the Friars Minor Capuchin’
Greccio, ‘The Franciscan Bethlehem’
Basilica of St. Anthony, Padua, Italy
Church of San Bonaventura al Palatino, Palatine Hill, Rome
Basilica of Saint Clare, Assisi, Italy
Capuchin Friary, Montepulciano, Tuscany, Italy
San Sebastiano fuori le mura, Rome
Capuchin Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rome
Friary of Monteluco, Spoleto, Italy
Refectory of St. Clare, San Damiano, Assisi, Italy
Grotto of Blessed Bernard of Quintavalle, Assisi, Italy

The subseries includes material relating to the publication titled ‘Dánta Dé / idir sean agus nuadh / Úna Ní Ógáin do bhailigh iad, idir focla agus fuinn, Riobard Ó Duibhir do chuir comhsheinm orgáin’ (Dublin: printed by Colm Ó Lochlainn at Comhartha na dTri Coinneal [Three Candles Press], 1928).

The book includes the text of old and new religious hymns in Irish. The words and music were collected by Úna Ní Ógaín and arranged for the organ by Robert O’Dwyer. Úna Ní Ógaín (Agnes Young) died before the hymnal was completed and it was published posthumously in 1928. Most of the lyrics are religious poems in the bardic tradition while others were seemingly derived from traditional songs and poems. The file includes numerous inserts which were originally placed in the volume. The inserts include clippings of reviews of the book along with many letters to Douglas Hyde commending the publication (Hyde had assisted Úna Ní Ógaín in the preparation of the text). The file also includes lists of subscribers, fliers, publicity material, and manuscript notes in Irish. Also includes a letter from William T. Cosgrave (Liam T. MacCosgair). Other correspondents with Hyde include Alice H. Henry (5 Sandford Terrace, Ranelagh, Dublin), Seoras Mac Aoidh (Perthshire), Lilian Russell (10 Selwood Place, London), Hilda Campbell (Elm Grove, Ockham, Ripley, Surrey), and Lily O’Connor (Carrigafoyle, 38 Arthur Road, Wimbledon Park, London).