James Morgan Walsh
Australian writer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Morgan Walsh (J. M. Walsh) was an Australian novelist who was born in Geelong, Victoria in 1897 and educated at Xavier College.[1]
James Morgan Walsh | |
|---|---|
| Born | 23 February 1897 Geelong, Victoria |
| Died | 29 August 1952 (aged 55) Weston-Super-Mare, England |
| Occupation | novelist |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | Australian |
| Years active | 1913–1952 |
| Notable works | The Lost Valley |
He published his first novel in 1921, and encouraged by its success, became a full-time writer in 1923.
He married Louisa Mary Murphy on 1 January 1925, and later that year the couple settled in the United Kingdom. Walsh was to remain there until his death in 1952 in Western-Super-Mare, Somerset, England.[1]
Walsh was a very prolific writer, producing around 94 novels, across a range of genres (mystery, crime, war, thriller, adventure and science fiction) under a number of pseudonyms.[2]
In addition to his novels Walsh also wrote a number of short stories, and books for children.[2]
From 1938 Walsh lived at Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, where he died on 29 August 1952.[1]
Bibliography
Novels
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Fiction for children
- The Secret of the Stargazers' Club (1926) as by Jack Carew
- The Leather Glove (1927) as by Jack Carew
- The Silver Idol (1931) as by Jack Carew
Short story collection
- Mutton Dressed as Lamb and Live Bait (1944)