Attorney General Palmer made a series of raids that sent more than 4,000 so-called radicals to the jails, in direct violation of their constitutional rights.

Timothy Palmer, who invented and later patented the arch type of construction for wooden bridges, was the genius who planned and supervised the building of the Essex, or `` Deer Island '' bridge although the actual work was carried out under the direction of William Coombs, who received $300 as recompense.

I have already mentioned that Mr. Timothy Palmer of Newburyport was the inventor of the arched bridges in this country.

Timothy Palmer had general supervision of the work.

An advertisement in the `` Newburyport Herald '', December 21, 1810, shows Palmer in a new light as an expert on chain bridges.

Information is hereby given that Mr. Timothy Palmer of Newburyport, Mass. has agreed to take charge of the concerns of the Patentees of the Chain Bridge, in the states of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, so far as relates to the sale of Patent rights and the construction of Chain Bridges.

`` Mr. Palmer will attend to any applications relating to bridges and if desired will view the proposed site, and lay out and superintend the work, or recommend a suitable person to execute it.

I noticed that he was in Unit 12 and that he had registered under the name of Oscar L. Palmer and wife, giving a San Francisco address.

Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead will be among those honored at the national awards dinner of the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association tonight.

Palmer, golf's leading money-winner in 1960, and Snead will be saluted as the winning team in the Canada Cup matches last June in Dublin.

Arnold Palmer has been a blazing figure in golf over the past twelve months.

If such a paragon of perfection as Palmer could commit such a scoring sacrilege, there was hope left for all.

For a serious young man who plays golf with a serious intensity, Palmer has such an inherent sense of humor that it relieves the strain and keeps his nerves from jangling like banjo strings.

Asked Palmer of an official.

Until a few weeks ago, however, Arnold Palmer was some god-like creature who had nothing in common with the duffers.

Arnold Palmer, the defending champion, lost his title on the 72nd hole after a few minutes of misfortune that left even his fellow pros gaping in disbelief.

The Augusta National Golf Club Course got up and bit both Player and Palmer.

He could read on the nearby scoreboard that Palmer, by then playing the 15th hole, was leading him by a stroke.

Palmer had started the round four strokes behind Player, and at one point in the afternoon had trailed by as many as six strokes.

When Palmer hit a good straight drive up the fairway on the 72nd hole, he seemed to have the championship won.

In trying to hit it out with a sand wedge Palmer bounced the ball over the green, past spectators and down the slope toward a TV tower.

Afterwards, Palmer told Charlie Coe, his last-round partner, that he simply played the hole too fast.

He did seem hasty on his second and third shots, but then there was an agonizing wait of several minutes while Coe graciously putted out, giving Palmer a chance to recover his composure, which he had quite visibly lost.

When the shaken Palmer finally did hit his fourth shot, he overshot the hole by 15 feet.

Palmer was now putting merely for a tie, and Player, who was sitting beside his wife and watching it all on television in Tournament Chairman Clifford Roberts' clubhouse apartment, stared in amazement when Palmer missed the putt.

The dominant copybooks in North America at the start of the 20th century included those produced by A. N. Palmer, a student of Gaskell, who developed the Palmer Method, as reflected in his Palmer's Guide to Business Writing, published in 1894.

The A. N. Palmer Company folded in the early 1980s.

For instance, in Riggs v. Palmer ( 1889 ) 115 N. Y. 506, a man who had killed his grandfather to receive his inheritance more quickly ( and for fear that his grandfather may change his will ) lost all right ( s ) to the inheritance.

" Opponents to intellectual property rights include Wendy McElroy, Tom G. Palmer, Lepage, Boudewijn Bouckaert, and N. Stephan Kinsella.

* Aldermen: N. Andreychuk ( Appointed Mayor October 1, 1990 ), P. Cronin, D. Hails, J. Heywood, G. Molinaro ( Resigned October 28, 1991 ), J. Morrison, T. Palmer, R. Preece ( Appointed October 2, 1990 ), S. Vandermolen ( Appointed December 5, 1989 ), D. Zimmerman ( Resigned October 30, 1989 )

New York: A. N. Palmer Company, 1937 ISBN none

* A. N. Palmer

* The Palmer Method of Business Writing Scanned images of the 1935 edition of A. N.

* Método Palmer de Caligrafía Comercial Scanned images of the 1949 Spanish Edition of A. N.

* 2010: Timothy N. Palmer for fundamental contributions to understanding the role of nonlinear processes in the predictability of weather and climate, and for developing tools for estimating such predictability.

* The True Levellers Standard A D V A N C E D: or, The State of Community opened, and Presented to the Sons of Men William Everard, John Palmer, John South, John Courton.

* Palmer, A. N. ( 1992 ): A History of the Parish Church of Ruabon and the Town Fields and Folk of Wrexham in the Time of James the First etc.

* Palmer, A. N. ( 1997 ): A History of the Town of Wrexham, 1893, Bridge Books, 1982 / 1997.

Palmer built his " castle " at 1350 N. Lake Shore Drive in 1882.

The facility is the second Palmer Station ; " Old Palmer " was about a mile to the northwest adjacent to the site of the British Antarctic Survey " Base N ", built in the mid-fifties.

" In McCaughan, N. and Palmer, B .: Systems thinking for harassed managers.

* H. A. Kellow, Queensland Poets ( Lond, 1930 ); T. I. Moore, Six Australian Poets ( Melb, 1942 ); C. H. Hadgraft, Queensland and its Writers ( Brisb, 1959 ); N. Macainsh, Nietzsche in Australia ( Munich, 1976 ); Southerly, 16 ( 1955 ), 35 ( 1975 ); Australian Literary Studies, 7 ( 1975-76 ), no 2 ; Quadrant, Mar-Apr 1975 ; Westerly, Mar 1975 ; Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Jan 1935, 17 Oct 1936, 4 May 1940, 16 May 1942, 22 May 1943 ; The Bulletin, 10 Aug 1938 ; W. Baylebridge manuscripts ( State Library of New South Wales ); H. M. Green manuscripts ( National Library of Australia ); Vance and Nettie Palmer papers ( National Library of Australia ); P. R. Stephensen correspondence ( State Library of New South Wales )

The first issue, dated November 1949, was credited to editor Robert N. Webster, one of Palmer's pseudonyms, since Palmer was, at the time, still employed by Ziff-Davis as the editor of Amazing Stories and Fantastic Adventures.

* A. N. Palmer, The History of the Parish of Ruabon

By 1877, N. W Ayer & Son would become highly successful, and there they obtained what was left of another agency, the Volney Palmer Agency.

* Justice Richard N. Palmer, 1977, appointed to the Connecticut Supreme Court in 1993

* Justice Richard N. Palmer