
Bill Naughton
12 June 1910 – 9 January 1992
Bill Naughton was born in Ballyhaunis, Ireland. In 1914 his family moved to Bolton, Lancashire, England, where he attended Saint Peter and Paul's School. He worked as a weaver, coal-bagger and lorry-driver before he started writing. He wrote many plays, the most famous of which is Alfie (1963), which was made into two films, as well as short stories. He died in 1992, in Ballasalla on the Isle of Man.
Books
- The goalkeeper's revenge
- All in Good Time
- The bees have stopped working, and other stories
- My Pal Spadger
- Spring and Port Wine
- A dog called Nelson
- Alfie
- Collection of Wonder
- Saintly Billy
- Spring and Port Wine (Hereford Plays)
- My flesh, my blood
- One small boy
- Late Night on Watling Street (Imprint Books)
- A Special Occasion
- The Goalkeeper's Revenge
- Neither use nor ornament
- Alfie darling
- One small boy
- June evening
- Late night on Watling Street and other stories
- A roof over your head
- One Small Boy
- Alfie
- The Goalkeepers Revenge
- Spit Nolan and The Goalkeeper's revenge
- All in good time
- Pony boy
- The Goalkeeper's Revenge
- The Goalkeeper's Revenge
- Spit Nolan
- Voices from a journal
- On the pig's back
- The goalkeeper's revenge, and other stories
Author data: Open Library