Members
- Edmund Quincy (1602-1636), who emigrated to Boston 1633 and settled Mount Wollaston 1635, married Judith Pares (d. 1654)
- Judith Quincy (1626–1695), married John Hull (1620–1683), leading merchant and mintmaster of Massachusetts Bay Colony
- Hannah Hull (1658–1717), married Samuel Sewall (1652-1730), judge and diarist
- Samuel Sewall (1678–1751), married Rebecca Dudley, daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley
- Joseph Sewall (1688–1769), married Elizabeth Walley
- Samuel Sewall (1715–1771), married Mary Wendell (1724–1746), remarried to Elizabeth Quincy (1729–1770)§
- Elizabeth Sewall (1750–1789), married Samuel Salisbury
- Hannah Sewall (b, 1753), married James Hill
- Samuel Sewall (1757–1814), married Abigail Devereux
- Joseph Sewall (b. 1762), married Mary Robie
- Samuel Sewall (1715–1771), married Mary Wendell (1724–1746), remarried to Elizabeth Quincy (1729–1770)§
- Hannah Hull (1658–1717), married Samuel Sewall (1652-1730), judge and diarist
- Edmund Quincy (1628-1698), who built the Dorothy Quincy House (1685), married Joanna Hoar (1625–1680) and remarried to Elizabeth Gookin Eliot (1645–1700)
- Daniel Quincy (1651–1690), Boston merchant and banker, married Anna Shephard (1663–1708)
- Anna Quincy (1685–1717), married John Holman (1679–1759)
- Colonel John Quincy (1689–1767), Quincy, Massachusetts and John Quincy Adams named in his honor (he was Abigail Adams's grandfather and John Quincy Adams's great-grandfather), married Elizabeth Norton (1696–1769) of Hingham, daughter of Rev. John Norton, pastor of Old Ship Church
- Norton Quincy (1716–1801), public servant, recluse, married Martha Salisbury (1727–1748)
- Anna Quincy (1719–1799), married John Thaxter (1721–1802) of Hingham
- John Thaxter (1755–1791), (former tutor of John Quincy Adams), married Elizabeth Duncan
- Quincy Thaxter (1762–1837), married Elizabeth Cushing (1767–1820) of Hingham
- Anna Quincy Thaxter (1796–1878)
- Elizabeth Quincy (1721–1775), married the Reverend William Smith (1707–1783) of the First Church of Weymouth
- Mary Smith (1741–1811), married Richard Cranch (1726–1811)
- Abigail Smith (1744–1818), married John Adams (1735–1826), second president of the United States
- Abigail Adams (1765–1813), "Nabby" married William Stephens Smith (1755–1816)
- John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), sixth president of the United States, married Louisa Catherine Johnson (1775–1852)
- Charles Francis Adams, Sr. (1807–1886), married Abigail Brooks (1808–1889)
- John Quincy Adams II (1833–1894), lawyer and politician
- Charles Francis Adams, Jr. (1835–1915), Civil War general, president of Union Pacific Railroad (1884–1890)
- Charles Francis Adams III (1866–1954), 44th Secretary of the Navy, mayor of Quincy, Massachusetts
- Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918), married Marian Hooper (1843–1885)
- Mary Gardiner Adams (1845–1928), married Henry Parker Quincy (1838–1899)‡
- Charles Francis Adams, Sr. (1807–1886), married Abigail Brooks (1808–1889)
- Susanna Boylston Adams (1768–1770)
- Charles Adams (1770–1800), married Sarah Smith
- Thomas Boylston Adams (1772–1832), Massachusetts Representative, justice, married Ann Harrod
- William Smith (1746–1787), married Catherine Louise Salmon (1749–1824)
- Elizabeth Smith (1750–1815), married John Shaw (1748–1794), remarried to Stephen Peabody (1741–1819)
- Lucy Quincy (1729–1785), married Cotton Tufts (1732–1815)
- Cotton Tufts (1757–1833), married Mercy Brooks (1763–1849)
- John Quincy (1652–1674)
- Joanna Quincy (1654–1695), married Lieut. David Hobart (1651–1717) of Hingham
- Judith Quincy (1655–1679), married John Rayner (1643–1676)
- Ruth Quincy (1658–1698), married John Hunt
- Edmund Quincy (1681-1737), married Dorothy Flynt (1678–1737)
- Edmund Quincy (1703-1788), married Elizabeth Wendell (1704–1769)
- Edmund Quincy (1726-1782), businessman and land developer, married Anna Huske, remarried to Mehitabel Temple, remarried to Hannah Gannett
- Mary Quincy (b. 1751), married Jacob Sheafe (1745–1829)
- Edmund Huske Quincy (1759–1818)
- Horatio Gates Quincy (1779–1825), married Polly Pettis
- Horatio Gates Quincy (1807–1884), married Mary McAllister
- George Henry Quincy (1832–1895), married Mary Caroline Sweetser
- Horatio Gates Quincy (1807–1884), married Mary McAllister
- Henry Quincy (1727–1780), married Mary Salter, remarried to Eunice Newell
- Elizabeth Quincy (1751–1781), married Nathaniel Greene
- Eunice Quincy (1760–1793), married Joseph de Valnais (1734–1826)
- Henry Quincy (b. 1762)
- Abraham Quincy (1728–1756)
- Elizabeth Quincy (1729–1770), married Samuel Sewall (1715–1771)§
- Katherine Quincy (b. 1733)
- Dr. Jacob Quincy (1734–1773), married Elizabeth Williams
- Jacob Quincy, married Ann Bigelow
- Elizabeth Wendell Quincy, married Hon. Asa G. Clapp of Portland, Maine
- Mary Quincy, married James Kettell
- Abraham Howard Quincy (1767–1840), married Mary Holland
- John Williams Quincy (1769–1834), married Abigail Atkins
- Martha Atkins Quincy (1797–1870)
- John Williams Quincy (1800–1818)
- Silas Atkins Quincy (1802–1887)
- Thomas Dennie Quincy (1807–1881)
- Elizabeth Ann Quincy (b. 1809), married William Wales (d. 1873)
- John Williams Quincy (1813–1883), originally Jacob but renamed John at age 5 (upon older brother's death), married Lucretia Deming Perkins
- Mary Perkins Quincy (b. 1866)
- Samuel M. Quincy (1734–1773), married Sarah Smart
- Sarah Quincy (1736–1790), married General William Greenleaf
- Elizabeth Greenleaf (1769–1814), married John Gardner
- Sarah Greenleaf, married William Greenough (d. 1831)
- Esther Quincy (1738–1810), married Jonathan Sewall (1728–1796), last royal attorney general of Massachusetts
- Jonathan Sewall (1766–1839), chief justice of lower Canada
- Stephen Sewall (1770–1832), solicitor general of lower Canada
- Dorothy Quincy (1747–1830), married John Hancock (1737–1793), remarried to Captain James Scott (1746–1809)
- Edmund Quincy (1726-1782), businessman and land developer, married Anna Huske, remarried to Mehitabel Temple, remarried to Hannah Gannett
- Elizabeth Quincy (1706–1746), married John Wendell (1703–1762)
- Dorothy Quincy (1709–1762), "Dorothy Q" of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., married Edward Jackson (1707–1757), Boston merchant and manufacturer
- Mary Jackson (1740–1804), married Oliver Wendell (1733–1818)
- Sarah Wendell married the Reverend Abiel Holmes (1763–1837)
- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894), married Amelia Lee Jackson†
- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935), jurist
- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894), married Amelia Lee Jackson†
- Sarah Wendell married the Reverend Abiel Holmes (1763–1837)
- Jonathan Jackson (1743–1810), merchant and Continental Congress delegate from Massachusetts, married Sarah Barnard (d. 1770), remarried to Hannah Tracy (d. 1797)
- Edward Jackson (1768–1777)
- Charles Jackson (1775–1855), married Amelia Lee (d. 1808), remarried to Frances Cabot
- Amelia Lee Jackson (d. 1888), married Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894)†
- Hannah Jackson, married Francis Cabot Lowell (1775–1817)
- Sarah Jackson, married John Gardner (1770–1825)
- Dr. James Jackson (1777–1867), married Elizabeth Cabot, remarried to Sarah Cabot
- Patrick Tracy Jackson (1780–1847), married Lydia Cabot
- Mary Jackson (1740–1804), married Oliver Wendell (1733–1818)
- Colonel Josiah Quincy I (1710–1784), Revolutionary War soldier, built the Josiah Quincy House, married Hanna Sturgis (1712–1755), remarried to Elizabeth Waldron (1722–1760), remarried to Ann Marsh (1723–1805)
- Edmund Quincy (1733-1768), Boston merchant died at sea in West Indies
- Samuel Quincy (1735–1789), attorney and barrister, solicitor general, loyalist exile, married Hannah Hill (1734–1782) who was a revolutionary and stayed in Massachusetts during her husband's exile, remarried to Mary Ann Chadwell
- Samuel Quincy (1764–1816), married Elizabeth Hatch (1764–1841)
- Deborah Hatch Quincy (1789–1872)
- Samuel Quincy (1791–1850), married Abby Adams Beale (1800–1882)
- Elizabeth Quincy, married E. H. Mills Huntington
- Abby Ann Quincy (b. 1836)
- Josiah Quincy (1793–1875), married Mary Grace Weld (1794–1844)
- Samuel Hatch Quincy (b. 1827)
- Thomas Quincy (1767-184?)
- Hannah Quincy (b. 1762), married Aaron Hill
- Thomas Quincy Hill
- Harriet Hill Phillips, married Willard Phillips
- Samuel Quincy (1764–1816), married Elizabeth Hatch (1764–1841)
- Hannah Quincy (1736–1826), "Orlinda" of John Adams diaries, married Bela Lincoln (1734–1773), Hingham physician, brother of General Benjamin Lincoln; remarried to Ebenezer Storer (1730–1807), deacon of Brattle Street Church and treasurer of Harvard College
- Josiah Quincy II (1744–1775), attorney, "the Patriot", newspaper propagandist, died at sea returning from mission to London, married Abigail Phillips (1745–1798), daughter of William Phillips, Sr. (1722–1804)
- Josiah Quincy III (1772–1864), president of Harvard University (1829–1845), U.S. Representative (1805–1813), mayor of Boston (1823–1828), married Eliza Susan Morton (1773–1850)
- Eliza Susan Quincy (1798–1884), eldest of "five articulate sisters", artist, archivist and historian
- Josiah Quincy, Jr. (1802–1882), mayor of Boston (1846–1848), built the Josiah Quincy Mansion, married Mary Jane Miller (1806–1874)
- Josiah Phillips Quincy (1829–1910), poet, writer, publicist, married Helen Frances Huntington (1831–1903)
- Josiah Quincy (1859–1919), General Court representative, assistant secretary of the Navy, mayor of Boston (1895–1899), married Ellen Krebs Tyler (1862–1904)
- Edmund Quincy (b. 1903), artist
- Helen Quincy (b. 1861)
- Frances Huntington Quincy (1870–1933), essayist and author, married Mark Antony DeWolfe Howe (1864-1960)
- Quincy Howe (b. 1900), news analyst, author
- Helen Huntington Howe (b. 1905), monologuist, novelist, married Reginald Allen
- Mark DeWolfe Howe (1906–1967), Harvard law professor, historian, biographer, civil rights leader
- Mabel Quincy
- Violet Quincy
- Josiah Quincy (1859–1919), General Court representative, assistant secretary of the Navy, mayor of Boston (1895–1899), married Ellen Krebs Tyler (1862–1904)
- Samuel Miller Quincy (1833–1887), lawyer, historian, Civil War soldier, and 28th mayor of New Orleans (May 5, 1865 – June 8, 1865)
- Mary Apthorp Quincy (1834–1883), married Benjamin Apthorp Gould
- Susan Quincy Gould (b. 1862)
- Lucretia Gould (b. 1864)
- Alice Bache Gould (b. 1868)
- Benjamin Apthorp Gould (b. 1870)
- Maria Gould (b. 1872)
- Josiah Phillips Quincy (1829–1910), poet, writer, publicist, married Helen Frances Huntington (1831–1903)
- Abigail Phillips Quincy (1803–1893), last Quincy to occupy the Josiah Quincy House
- Maria Sophia Quincy (1805–1886)
- Margaret Morton Quincy (1806–1882), married Benjamin Daniel Greene (1793–1862), traveler and botanist
- Edmund Quincy (1808-1877), diarist, lecturer, author, abolitionist, married Lucilla Pinckney Parker (1810–1860), daughter of prominent Boston merchant Daniel Pinckney Parker
- Edmund Quincy (1834–1894), civil engineer
- Henry Parker Quincy (1838–1899), Harvard MD, "anatomical draughtsman", married Mary Gardiner Adams (1845–1928)‡
- Dorothy Quincy (1885–1939), married Frederick Russell Nourse (1877–1952), Boston financier, two children,
- Mary Quincy (b. 1841)
- Anna Cabot Lowell Quincy (1812–1899), youngest of the "articulate sisters", married Robert Cassie Waterston (1812–1899), Boston clergyman who gave his library to the Massachusetts Historical Society
- Josiah Quincy III (1772–1864), president of Harvard University (1829–1845), U.S. Representative (1805–1813), mayor of Boston (1823–1828), married Eliza Susan Morton (1773–1850)
- Elizabeth Quincy (1757–1825), married Benjamin Guild (1749–1792)
- Ann Quincy (1763–1844), married Asa Packard (1758–1843)
- Edmund Quincy (1703-1788), married Elizabeth Wendell (1704–1769)
- John Quincy (b.1683)
- Mary Quincy (1684–1716), married Daniel Baker, (1686–1731)
- Elizabeth Baker (b. 1716)
- Daniel Quincy (1651–1690), Boston merchant and banker, married Anna Shephard (1663–1708)
- Judith Quincy (1626–1695), married John Hull (1620–1683), leading merchant and mintmaster of Massachusetts Bay Colony
Read more about this topic: Quincy Family
Famous quotes containing the word members:
“For let our finger ache, and it endues
Our other healthful members even to a sense
Of pain.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“The English people believes itself to be free; it is gravely mistaken; it is free only during election of members of parliament; as soon as the members are elected, the people is enslaved; it is nothing. In the brief moment of its freedom, the English people makes such a use of that freedom that it deserves to lose it.”
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (17121778)
“Religion is the centre which unites, and the cement which connects the several parts of members of the political body.”
—George Berkeley (16851753)