Greg Palmer (May 1947 – May 8, 2009) was an American writer and Emmy Award-winning television producer and reporter.[1] Greg Palmer was born in Seattle and raised on Mercer Island near Seattle, WA in May 1947 to attorney Harvard Palmer and his wife Gertrude, a homemaker.

Greg Palmer
Born1947 (1947)
Seattle, Washington, United States
DiedMay 8, 2009 (aged 61–62)
Occupation(s)writer, television producer, reporter
Known forworked at and freelanced for several Seattle broadcasters and newspapers
Notable work"The perilous fight: America's World War II"
Spouse
Cathryn Crosetto Palmer
(m. 1969)
Children2 sons

Greg Palmer died on May 8, 2009, of lung cancer. [2]

Greg Palmer worked at and freelanced for several Seattle broadcasters and newspapers, including KING-TV, KCTS-TV, Crosscut, Seattle Weekly and The Seattle Times.

Television and video productions

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  • "Death: The Trip of a Lifetime"
  • "Vaudeville: An American Masters Special"
  • "The perilous fight: America's World War II" in color, written and produced by Greg Palmer [1]

Plays

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  • "The Falcon" based on a Georgian fairy tale
  • "Puss in Boots"
  • "Betsey Green the Mushroom Queen"
  • "Snow White and Family Dwarf"

Bibliography

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  • Palmer, Greg (1993), Death: The Trip of a Lifetime, Harpercollins, ISBN 0-06-250802-4
  • Palmer, Greg (2005), Adventures in the Mainstream: Coming Of Age With Down Syndrome, Woodbine House, ISBN 1-890627-30-5
  • Palmer, Greg (2008), Cheese Deluxe: A Memoir, Bennett & Hastings, ISBN 978-1-934733-36-3
  • University Press of Kansas The GI's Rabbi (2004), Edited by Greg Palmer and Mark S. Zaid, ISBN 978-0-7006-1356-4

References

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  1. ^ Christine Clarridge (May 10, 2009), "Funniest guy in the room" told whimsical TV stories, The Seattle Times Company, retrieved May 29, 2009
  2. ^ Elizabeth Celms (May 12, 2009), Greg Palmer dies of cancer, Sound Publishing, archived from the original on May 26, 2009, retrieved May 29, 2009
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