business, Watts & Co., into publishing books, including a series of "cheap reprints" which made the works of such writers as Charles Darwin, Thomas Huxley and John Stuart Mill available to a mass audience, at only sixpence a volume. This later became the "Thinker's Library", a series of 140 small books published between 1929 and 1951. They included essays, literature, and extracts from works by various classical and contemporary humanists and rationalists. Charles Albert Watts died in 1946 at the age of 87. The magazine was later renamed The Humanist, and then New Humanist. References 1858 births 1946 deaths English humanists Publishers (people) from London English sceptics British secularists Freethought writers