Henderson, Archibald. "Bernard Shaw and France: Gaelic Triumph or Gallic Repulse?"
Scope and Contents note
The Dwight Strong Collection of George Bernard Shaw comprises over 225 volumes and seven boxes of materials, offering an in-depth look at Shaw’s literary and personal life. The collection includes rare first editions, typed and handwritten manuscripts, and extensive correspondence that documents Shaw’s interactions with friends, family, and professional associates.
Highlights include personal letters, marked proofs, and manuscript drafts, which provide insight into Shaw’s creative process, his humor, and his engagement with social and political issues. These materials illustrate Shaw’s influence on Victorian, Edwardian, and early 20th-century society, capturing his contributions to theater, social activism, and the Fabian Society. The collection offers researchers a valuable resource for studying Shaw’s enduring legacy and the impact of his work on modern drama and social thought.
Dates
- 1885-1983
- Majority of material found within 1885 - 1983
Extent
From the Collection: 231 Volumes
From the Collection: 7 boxes
From the Collection: 1 Files (Flat file drawer)
Language of Materials
From the Series: English
General
Reprinted from Winter Issue of Carolina Quarterly, undated. [16] pages, 8 vo, stapled. Inscribed at head of page [1]: "Compliments of Archibald Henderson".
This very interesting essay on Shaw's reputation in France contains some quotations from Shaw's letters to Henderson and French critics. The date of this essay would appear to be around the late 1930s.
Creator
- From the Collection: Shaw, Bernard (Person)
- From the Collection: Winsten, Stephen, 1893-1991 (Person)
Repository Details
Part of the CSUF University Archives & Special Collections Repository
University Archives & Special Collections
Pollak Library South Room 352 (PLS 352)
Fullerton CA 92831-3599 USA
(657) 278-4751
uasc@fullerton.libanswers.com