Correspondence with Stephen Winsten: with the exception of one typed card, and one typed letter, all the pieces from Shaw are initialled. Most of the letters address Winsten by his pet name, Inca, presumably a reference to the Inca of Perusalem. In one long letter, May 17, 1950, Shaw writes about Salt and writing "The Philanderer" while staying with him. Shaw also writes about Tolstoy, Morris and Ruskin as well as a page on utopian communities.

Other letters refelct less happy aspects of Winsten's relationship with Shaw. Two concern a row about an electric vegetable shredding machine. Other letters concern financial assistance which Shaw gave the Winstens, particularly in connection with thier housing problems. There are also references to Winsten's Book, "Days with Bernard Shaw", notably a protest from Shaw that he was not kept informed.

A further letter encloses a few printed pieces concerned with Henry Salt, including a testimonial to Edward Carpenter to which Shaw was one of the signatories.

Series contains five autograph letters, 1 autograph postcard, 2 typed letters, 1 typed postcard, and an autograph note on a letter to Shaw from Winsten.