Mr.  Palmer  \vas  a  long  time  icsideiit  of  Barre,  \t.,
ba\-iiig  been  settled  over  the  Universalist  society  thei  e
in  1819.  where  he  labored  for  iS  years,  and,  until  his
dealli,  continued  his  work  in  the  ministry  in  Northern
\'ermont  and  New  Hampshire.  He  was  born  in  Ports-
mouth, N.  H.,  February  22,  178,^,  and  died  in  Waterford,
\'l.,  March  2,^,  1873.  lie  removed  to  Danville,  Vt.,  in
iSoo,  and  ever  after  resided  in  the  State.
Palmer.  Mary.  Miscellaneous  writings  on
Religious  Subjects ;  Together  with  some  ex-
tracts from  a  Diary.  By  Mary  Palmer,  late  of
Windham,  Connecticut.  Windsor,  (Vermont.)
Printed  bv  Alden  Spooner.  1807.  12mo,  pp.
119.
Palmer,  Peter  S.  History  of  Lake  Cliamplain,
from  its  First  Exploration  h\  the  French  in
1609  to  the  close  of  the  year  1814.  By  Peter  S.
Palmer.  Albany.  N.  Y. :  J.  Munsell,  78  State
Street.     1866.    8vo,  pp.  27G.
— Battle  of  Valcour  on  Lake  Ohamplain,  Oc-
tober 11th,  1776.  I'lattsburgh.N.  Y.:  1876.  8 vo,
pp.  34.
Palmer,  T.  H.  Address  on  the  Iniportanoe
and  necessity  of  the  immediate  establishment


of  a  Normal  School.  Delivered  before  the  Ed-
ucation Convention  held  at  Brandon,  January
5,  1841.  By  Thos.  H.  Palmer.  Brandon:
Published  by  request  of  the  Convention.  1841.
l2mo,  pp.  23.
— Palmer's  Moral  Instructor.  The  Moral  In-
structor ;  or,  Culture  of  the  Heart,  Affections,
and  Intellect  while  learning  to  read.  Motto.
By  Thomas  H.  Palmer.  Published  by  Thomas,
Cowperthwait  &  Co.,  Philadelphia;  A.  V.
Blake,  New  York  ;  Durrie  &  Peck,  New
Haven  :  Brown  &  Packard,  Hartford ;  Isaac
H.  Cordy,  Providence  ;  and  John  W.  Foster,
Portsmouth,  N.  H.  4  Parts.  13mo,  pp.  72,
144,  144,  388.
— Palmer's  Arithmetic.  Aritlimetic,  Oral
and  Written,  Practically  Applied  by  means  of
Suggestive  Questions.  By  Thomas  H.  Palmer.
