Person Page - 479

     John Quincy was born on 5 April 1652 in Braintree. He was the son of Colonel Edmund Eliot Quincy and Joanna Hoar. John Quincy died on 14 October 1674 at the age of 22 i.e. "8 mo. 14, 1674."

     John Quincy was the son of John Quincy.¹ John Quincy died in September 1597.¹ He was buried on 24 September 1597 in Lilford, Northamptonshire.¹

     John Quincy was the son of William Quincy.² John Quincy. Of Aldwynkle and later of Lilford.¹ He died in August 1575. He was buried on 11 August 1575 in Lilford, Northamptonshire.¹

     John Quincy was baptised on 5 April 1564.¹ He was the son of John Quincy.¹ John Quincy married Rose Thurlbie on 14 November 1594.¹ John Quincy made a will on 18 November 1637 (proved in the same year.)¹ He died and was buried on 22 November 1637 at Wigsthorpe, Northamptonshire.¹

     Of Lilford. John Quincy was baptised on 8 October 1598.¹ He was the son of John Quincy and Rose Thurlbie.¹

     John Quincy was the son of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow.¹

     John Quincy was the son of John Williams Quincy and Abigail Atkins.¹

     John Quincy was born on 15 April 1683.¹ He was the son of Colonel Edmund Eliot Quincy and Elizabeth Gookin.¹ John Quincy died before December 1697.¹

     John Quincy was the son of Edmund Quincy and Hannah Gannett.¹

     Hon. John Quincy was born on 21 July 1689 in Wollaston.^2,3 He was the son of Daniel Quincy and Ann Shepard.¹ Hon. John Quincy graduated in 1708 from Harvard.¹ He married Elizabeth Norton, daughter of Rev. John Norton and Mary Mason, on 6 October 1715 in Hingham, Massachusetts.¹ Held the office of Speaker of the House of Representatives longer than any other person in the colonial period.³ Hon. John Quincy died on 13 January 1767 in Wollaston at the age of 77.^2,3

     John Addison Quincy was born on 15 January 1801 in Boston.¹ He was the son of Abraham Howard Quincy and Mary Holland.¹ John Addison Quincy died on 13 August 1818 in Boston at the age of 17 "of typhus fever & bleeding at the kidneys."²

     John H. Quincy was born on 26 September 1836 in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Edmund Quincy and Lucilla Pinckney Parker.¹ John H. Quincy died on 24 December 1887 in Barre, Massachusetts, at the age of 51.²

     John Huske Quincy was the son of Edmund Quincy and Ann Huske.¹

     John Morton Quincy was born on 23 July 1815 in Quincy.¹ He was the son of Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy and Elizabeth Susan Morton.¹ John Morton Quincy died on 22 August 1815.¹

     John Temple Quincy was born 09 Jun ? 1803.¹ He was the son of Horatio Gates Quincy and Polly Pettis.²

     John W. Quincy was born in March 1868 in New York, New York. He was the son of John Williams Quincy and Lucretia Deming Perkins. John W. Quincy died in 1950 in Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut.¹

     John Williams Quincy. Merchant and Notary Public.¹ He was born circa 1769 (calculated from his age at death.)² He was the son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ John Williams Quincy married Abigail Atkins, daughter of Capt. Silas Atkins, circa 7 May 1794.¹ John Williams Quincy died on 20 January 1834 in Boston, Massachusetts.¹

     John Williams Quincy was born on 5 December 1792 in Boston.² He was the son of Abraham Howard Quincy and Mary Holland.¹ John Williams Quincy died on 18 February 1797 in Boston at the age of 4 "of a slow fever."³

     John Williams Quincy was born on 8 February 1813 in Portland, Maine.² He was the son of John Williams Quincy and Abigail Atkins.¹ John Williams Quincy married Catherine Fecks Allen, daughter of Hon. Stephen Allen, in Manhattan, New York.¹ John Williams Quincy married secondly Lucretia Deming Perkins on 26 May 1864 in Manhattan, New York.³ John Williams Quincy died on 25 January 1883 in Manhattan, New York, at the age of 69.⁴

     Josiah Quincy. Mayor of Boston 1845-49.^1,2 He was born on 26 January 1802 in Boston (Jan 17, 1802 according to Sprague.)^1,3 He was the son of Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy and Elizabeth Susan Morton.¹ Josiah Quincy graduated in 1824 from Harvard.¹ He married Mary Jane Miller, daughter of Samuel R. Miller, on 14 December 1827.^1,4 Josiah Quincy died on 2 November 1882 at the age of 80.⁵

     Josiah Quincy was baptised on 29 April 1793 at St. James Episcopal Church, Great Barrington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Samuel Quincy and Elizabeth Hatch.¹

     Josiah /1 Quincy was born on 1 April 1710 in Braintree.² He was the son of Edmund "The Subscriber" Quincy and Dorothy Flynt.¹ Josiah /1 Quincy graduated in 1728 from Harvard He lived first in Boston but returned to Braintree in 1756 after some years in Europe. He was a merchant in Boston.^1,2 He married firstly Hannah Sturgis, daughter of Samuel Sturgis and Mercy Howes, on 11 January 1733.³ Josiah /1 Quincy married secondly Elizabeth Waldron, daughter of Rev. William Waldron, on 19 February 1756.² Josiah /1 Quincy married thirdly Anne Marsh, daughter of Rev. Joseph Marsh and Anna (?) Fiske, on 11 July 1762.² Josiah /1 Quincy died on 3 March 1784 in Quincy, Massachusetts, at the age of 73.⁴ He was buried in Hancock Cemetery, Quincy.⁵

     Josiah /2 Quincy "The Patriot". Lawyer and political leader. He was born on 23 February 1744 in Boston, Massachusetts. He was the son of Josiah /1 Quincy and Hannah Sturgis. He graduated from Harvard, A.B., 1763, A.M., 1766, when he delivered his master's oration "Patriotism," his first oration in English, in which he demonstrated unusual power as an orator. He studied law under Oxenbridge Thacher in Boston and practised in Boston, 1766-73. His political views rendering him obnoxious to the Supreme Court of the province, his name was omitted in the distribution of the honours of the gown.
On March 5, 1770, the difficulties between citizens of Boston and the British soldiers, known as the Boston Massacre, occurred, and the citizens were clamorous for vengeance against Captain Preston and the accused soldiers. Although sympathizing with the citizens, Mr. Quincy was selected by Captain Preston to defend his cause and that of the soldiers in the courts, against the earnest remonstrance of his father. This difficult task he shared with John Adams, who joined him as elder counsel. The trial began on 24 October 1770, and concluded with the acquittal of Captain Preston six days later. Two of his men, however, were found guilty of manslaughter and branded in the hand. The popular resentment against Quincy and Adams was intense and publicly manifested whenever they appeared in the streets of Boston. In 1773 illness necessitated a change of climate, and he took passage by sea to Charleston, S.C., Feb. 8, 1773. On his return he journeyed through North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, being much benefited in health. In November 1773, the British tea ships arrived in Boston Harbor, and the Committee of Correspondence held a meeting at the Old South Meeting house on 16 December 1773, where Quincy and Samuel Adams spoke against the obnoxious measures of the British government. While the speaking proceeded, forty or fifty men, disguised as Indians, marched past the Meeting house to take possession of the tea ships and cast three hundred and forty chests of tea into the bay. As they were passing, Mr. Quincy paused a moment and then said: "I see the clouds which now rise thick and fast upon our horizon, the thunders roll, the lightnings play, and to that God who rides on the whirlwind and directs the storm, I commit my country."
On 28 September 1774, he embarked on board the Boston Packet on a confidential mission to London in behalf of the patriot colonies. He arrived in London on 16 November 1774, and had conferences with Dr. Franklin, Jonathan Williams, Jr., Lord North and Lord Dartmouth. In his appeal for justice he was sustained by Lords Chatham and Selden, and his influence in the British councils was apparent. His health again failed, and in obedience to the wishes of his political friends, but contrary to the advice of his physician, he set sail for America, 16 March 1775.
He is the author of the articles signed "Hyperion" (1767), and "Tertius and Nubibus," "Edward Sexby," and "Marchmout Nedham" in Edes and Gill's Gazette (1774-75); Draught of Instructions to the Boston Representatives in May, 1772, and Report of a Committee Chosen by the Inhabitants of Petersham, 4th January, 1773 (1773); Observations on the Act of Parliament commonly called the Boston Port Bill, with Thoughts on Civil Society and Standing Armies (1774). Josiah /2 Quincy "The Patriot" married Abigail Phillips, daughter of Hon. William Phillips and Abigail Bromfield, on 4 October 1769 in Boston (Oct. 26, 1769 according to Sprague.)^1,2 Josiah /2 Quincy "The Patriot" made a will on 28 February 1774.¹ He died on 26 April 1775 near Cape-Ann of tuberculosis on board ship within sight of Boston at the age of 31.

Probate on his will was granted on 31 July 1781 Executor William Phillips. Legatees: Josiah Quincy, Esq., and wife, William Phillips, Esq., and wife, Samuel Phillips "and to my brothers and sisters, and to all my brothers and sisters in law, to James Boies, Perez Morton, Thomas Edwards, and Sarah Loring, Richard Cranch, to Esther Parker and Mary Walker, to my brother-in-law, William Phillips, Jr., to my son Josiah, to my nephew Samuel Quincy, Jr., to my wife Abigail, the use and improvement of wife Abigail all my plate, my horse, and chiase and books. My friend Perez Morton the use of my library. After my wife's decease to my son Josiah. If my sd wife marries again all income from my estate shall cease on the day of such marriage and my executors to pay £100. My son Josiah to have the whole income for his support and education. To the President and Corporation of Harvard College £2000 for a professorship of Moral Philosophy, Law, and Oratory, and sd Professor to be called "Quincy Prof. of Moral Philosophy, Law, and Oratory. If my son dies without issue all the rest of my estate to my next of kin. I appoint Francis Dana, Ex. In case of his refusal John Jackson of Newburyport. In case of his refusal or death John Adams. In case of his refusal or death my brother-in-law, William Phillips. In case his refusal or death, Perez Morton, and in case of his refusal or death the Judge of the Probate to appoint an Adm. with will annexed. Adm. of William Phillips, Jr. House and land in Short St. Inventory: £454.14.4; folio 488. Codicil: Since the making of this Will I have had a daughter born by the name of Abigail. To her I leave £1000 to be put at interest, and to share in the real estate, with her brother, September 9, 1774."¹

     Josiah Quincy 3rd was born on 28 November 1829 in Boston.^1,2 He was the son of Josiah Quincy and Mary Jane Miller.¹ Josiah Quincy 3rd graduated in 1850 from Harvard, A.M. 1853 and was admitted to the bar in 1854.³ His name was legally changed to Josiah Phillips Quincy.⁴ He married Helen Frances Huntington, daughter of Judge Charles Phelps Huntington and Helen Mills, on 23 December 1858. They lived from 1859 at the mansion on East Elm Avenue Wollaston, where he had a dairy farm. The house later became the Quincy Mansion School, then Eastern Nazarene College.³ Josiah Quincy 3rd died in October 1910 in 82 Charles St., Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 80.³

     Josiah B. Quincy. Mayor of Boston.³ He was born on 15 October 1859 in Boston.³ He was the son of Josiah Quincy 3rd and Helen Frances Huntington.¹ Josiah B. Quincy graduated in 1880 from Harvard.⁴ He married Ellen Frances Krebs on 17 February 1900 in London.³ Josiah B. Quincy married secondly Mary Honey, daughter of Hon. Samuel Honey, on 1 November 1905 at New York City.^3,4 Josiah B. Quincy died on 8 September 1919 in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 59 of heart failure.⁵

     Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy. Mayor of Boston and President of Harvard College
. He was born on 4 February 1772 in Boston, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Josiah /2 Quincy "The Patriot" and Abigail Phillips. Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy graduated in 1790 from Harvard Representative in Congress 1805-1813, Judge of Municipal Court, President of Harvard College 1829-1845, Mayor of Boston 1823-8. Resided in the family homestead on Muirhead St. in Wollaston in the summer time except while president of Harvard College and returned here after retiring from the position. He is listed as a gentleman in 1850 census.^1,3
He married Elizabeth Susan Morton, daughter of John Morton and Maria Sophia Kemper, on 6 June 1797 in New York City.^1,3 Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy died on 1 July 1864 in Quincy, Massachusetts, at the age of 92³ and is buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts.⁴

     Judith Quincy was born on, or probably before 3 September 1626 in Thorpe Achurch, Northamptonshire, or thereabouts.^1,2 Judith's baptism was recorded on 16 March 1627/28 in Thorpe Achurch, Northamptonshire, "A child of Edmond Quinsey baptisezed els where ( not in our parish church" (sic.)^2,3 She was the daughter of Edmund Quincy and Judith Pares.⁴ Judith Quincy emigrated in 1633 to New England with her parents.⁴ She married John Hull, son of Robert Hull and Elizabeth (Unknown) widow Storer, on 11 May 1647 probably in Boston the service was performed by Gov. John Winthrop. She was his step-sister.^1,5 Judith Quincy died on 22 June 1695 at the age of 67 "a little before Sunset."^6,7 She was buried on 24 June 1695.⁸

     Judith Quincy was born on 25 June 1655 in Braintree.¹ She was the daughter of Colonel Edmund Eliot Quincy and Joanna Hoar.¹ Judith Quincy married Rev. John Reyner, son of Rev. John Reyner and Francis Clark, circa 1675 in Braintree ? no issue.² Judith Quincy died on 5 March 1678/79 in Braintree at the age of 23 (8 Mar g.s.)³

     Lucy Quincy was baptised on 7 December 1729 at Braintree.² She was the daughter of Hon. John Quincy and Elizabeth Norton.¹ The marriage intention of Lucy Quincy and Dr. Cotton Tufts was published on 1 November 1755.²

     Mabel Quincy was born in 1863.² She was the daughter of Josiah Quincy 3rd and Helen Frances Huntington.¹ Mabel Quincy married Walter G. Davis on 4 December 1889 in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.^1,3