Works The Triumph of Lord Palmerston (1924) The British Public and the General Strike (1926) French Liberal Thought in the Eighteenth Century: A study of political ideals from Bayle to Condorcet (1929) The Magic of Monarchy (1937) put forward arguments for British Republicanism. It was later described by Brian Pearce as an "excellent account". Harold Laski, 1893-1950: A Biographical Memoir (1953) The Crown And The Establishment (1962) argued again for republicanism. It caused controversy, with Gerald Nabarro condemning Martin's views on the monarchy as "scurrilous". Father Figures (1966), autobiography. In a review, Margaret Cole described Martin as a "wonderfully good editor". Editor (1968), autobiography Personal life and views Martin married in 1926 Olga Walters, daughter of Dr. Frederick Rufenacht Walters, a physician and medical officer of health who ran a sanatorium at Tongham; they divorced in 1940. Martin then became romantically involved with the activist Dorothy Woodman. They remained together for the rest of his life, although they never married. They worked together in pressure groups such as the Union of Democratic Control and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Kingsley Martin died in the Anglo-American Hospital, Cairo, on 16 February 1969 after a heart attack. He was an active and longtime humanist. After his death, the editor of Humanist News wrote: Kingsley Martin was through and through a Humanist and a life-long champion of Humanist causes. As a speaker, a contributor to Objections to Humanism and to The Humanist Outlook, he showed his constant readiness to serve and promote humanism. References External links Spartacus Educational: Kingsley Martin 1897 births 1969 deaths Academics of the London School of Economics Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge British conscientious objectors British magazine editors British male journalists British pacifists British republicans Members of the Fabian Society National Council for Civil Liberties people People associated with the Friends' Ambulance Unit People educated at Mill Hill School New Statesman people British humanists