accused him of "introducing young children to cigarettes and assisting in killing 110,000 people a year." In 1995, FOREST removed Tame as director, as its tobacco industry sponsors believed Tame's approach had become too confrontational and abstract. Later years In the later part of his life, Tame moved to Ramsgate, where he had been working on a seven-volume Bibliography of Freedom. Tame was an avid collector of economic and philosophical books, and had amassed a collection of some 40,000 works, including a number of rare classical liberal documents, some of which were donated to the Foundation for Economic Education in New York. A large part of the rest of his collection was donated to Charles University, Prague (source: conversations later with Dr Sean Gabb). He also was an avid user of the public library system notably Westminster Library and the Great Smith Street library. Tame died on 20 March 2006 from an aggressive bone cancer, diagnosed a year before. He was twice divorced and childless. Legacy Since Tame's death, the Libertarian Alliance, under Sean Gabb and then President Tim Evans, awarded a number of 'Chris R. Tame Memorial Prizes.' In 2008, this was awarded to American left-anarchist Keith Preston for his essay 'Free Enterprise: The Antidote to Corporate Plutocracy.' In 2010, the 'Chris R. Tame Memorial Lecture' was delivered by Stephen Davies of the Institute of Economic Affairs. References External links The Libertarian Alliance 1949 births 2006 deaths British activists Alumni of the University of Hull British political writers British libertarians Objectivists Deaths from bone cancer People from Enfield, London People from Godalming People educated at Godalming Grammar School British social commentators