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He won a Pulitzer Prize for his book Angela's Ashes , a tragicomic memoir of the misery and squalor of his childhood. In fall of in the midst of the Great Depression , the family moved back to Ireland. Frank was 4 years old. His brother Malachy was 3 and the twins were 2 years old. Unable to find steady work in Belfast or Dublin and beset by Malachy Senior's alcoholism, the McCourt family returned to their mother's native Limerick, where they sank even deeper into poverty.
His father, being from the north and bearing a northern accent, found this trait to be an added stressor to finding a job. The twins Oliver and Eugene died in early childhood due to the squalor of their circumstances, and two more boys were born: Michael John, who later lived in San Francisco where he was called the "Dean of Bartenders" until his death in September ; [ 5 ] and Alphonsus , who published a memoir of his own and died in Frank McCourt himself nearly died of typhoid fever when he was McCourt related that when he was 11, his father left Limerick to find work in the factories of wartime Coventry , England, rarely sending back money to support his family.
McCourt recounts that eventually Malachy Senior abandoned Frank's mother altogether, leaving her to raise her four surviving children, on the edge of starvation, without any source of income. Frank's formal education in Limerick ended at age 13, [ 3 ] when the Irish Christian Brothers rejected him as a student in their secondary school. Frank then worked for the post office delivering telegrams from age 14 to 16; then he worked for Eason's delivering magazines and newspapers, and he gave most of what he earned to his mother.
Less formally and in secret, he wrote debt-collection letters for a local Limerick woman who paid for clothing and other items and allowed debtors to make payments with high interest rates.
