Ian Niall

Ian Niall (7 November 1916 – 24 June 2002), born John Kincaid McNeillie, was a writer from

The 1951 film No Resting Place, based on Ian Niall's novel, was directed by Paul Rotha and produced by Colin Lesslie Productions. It starred Michael Gough.^[1]

The 1964 film A Tiger Walks, directed by Norman Tokar and starring Vera Miles and Brian Keith, is also based on Niall's works.

Bibliography

• Wigtown Ploughman: Part of His Life (1939,
  ISBN 978 1 78027 086 9)^[2]
• Glasgow Keelie (1940, Putnam, as John McNeillie)
• Morryharn Farm (1941, Putnam, as John McNeillie)
• No Resting Place (1948, Heinemann). The first under the name "Ian Niall", filmed by Paul Rotha
• Tune on a Melodeon (1948, Heinemann)
• Foxhollow (1949, Heinemann)
• The Poacher's Handbook (1950, Heinemann)
• The Deluge (1951, Heinemann)
• Fresh Woods (1951, Heinemann; 2012, Little Toller Books)
• Pastures New (1952, Heinemann; 2012, Little Toller Books)
• The Boy Who Saw Tomorrow (1952, Heinemann)
• A Tiger Walks (1960, Heinemann)
• The New Poacher's Handbook (1960, Heinemann)
• Trout From the Hills (1961, Heinemann)
• The Harmless Albatross(1961, Heinemann)
• Hey Delaney! (1962, Heinemann)
• The Game Keeper (1965, Heinemann)
• The Country Blacksmith (1966, Heinemann)
• A Galloway Childhood (1967, Heinemann)
• A Fowler's World: an account of days on the marsh and estuary (1968, Heinemann)
• A Galloway Shepherd (1970, Heinemann)
• The Village Policeman (1971, Heinemann)
• Around My House (1973, Heinemann)
• A London Boyhood (1974, Heinemann)
• One Man and his Dogs (1975, Heinemann)
• To Speed the Plough(1977, Heinemann)
• The Idler's Companion (1978, Heinemann)
• The Forester (1979, Heinemann)
• Portrait of a Country Artist. Charles Tunnicliffe R.A. 1901–1979 (1980 Gollancz)
• Tunnicliffe's Countryside(1983, Clive Holloway Books)
• Feathered Friends (1984,
  Chatto
  )
• Country Matters (1984, Gollancz)
• Ian Niall's Complete Angler (1986, Heinemann)
• Ian Niall's Country Notes (1987,
  Octopus Books
  )
• English Country Traditions (1990
  V&A
  )
• The Way of a Countryman (1965 and 1993, Heinemann)
• Country Life (1953–1993, regular column as Ian Niall)

External links and references

• Part of his life
• Obituary in the Glasgow Herald
• Entry on Ian Niall.

References