Among a number of historical publications unrelated to Guadalajara province, "Apuntes, para una Historia, del Colegio de Madrid de Doctores y Licenciados en Ciencias y Letras" (1949) provides valuable insight into the history of Madrid educational structures. Finally, other historical studies remain in manuscript. In recognition of his merits, Abánades was nominated Cronista Oficial and Hijo Predilecto of Molina de Aragón. Abánades’ contribution to Carlist literature is probably mostly about his monumental, 31-volume edition of all works of Vazquez de Mella, published in the 1930s and supplemented by own synthetic attempt, "Doctrina tradicionalista de las obras de Mella" (1935). Works retaining historical profile are "La Casa de los Tradicionalistas" (1918), "Leyendas y Tradiciones" (1923), "Carlos V de España" (1935), "Centenario del Tradicionalismo Español" (1935), "Carlos VI, Conde de Montemolín" (1936), "Carlos VII, Duque de Madrid" (1936), "Balmes" (1936), "Las predicciones de Mella" (1940) and "Dinastia insobornable" (1962). Finally, publications intended as current political leaflets are "Filosofía de la vida" (1911), "El peligro de España" (1914), "El año germanófilo" (1915), "La legitimidad" and "¿Quién es el Rey, de derecho en España?" (1916), "La resurrección de Don Quijote" (1921), "Un verano, por el Mediodía de Francia" (1928) and "Gibraltar y Tánger" (1929). The last and the least-known part of Abánades’ works is this related to the theatre. Probably in the very early years of the 20th century he wrote "La mano de una madre", a drama played at various opportunities at Teatro Calderón in Molina in 1901. In the late 1920s and early 1930s he was active in Madrid as amateur actor in cultural associations like Sociedad Española de Arte; he also founded a theatrical group “Nosotros”, based in Casa de Guadalajara in Madrid and active between 1934 and 1938.