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     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

     The marriage intention of Dr. Cotton Tufts and Lucy Quincy, daughter of Hon. John Quincy and Elizabeth Norton, was published on 1 November 1755.²

     Mary Smith married Richard Cranch.² Mary Smith was born on 9 December 1741 in Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.³ She was the daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.¹ Mary Smith died on 17 October 1811 in Weymouth, Massachusetts, at the age of 69 died the same day and year as her husband.^4,3

     Richard Cranch was born in 1727 in Kingsbridge, Devon.² He married Mary Smith, daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.³ Richard Cranch died on 16 October 1811 in Weymouth, Massachusetts.⁴

     Elizabeth Smith was born on 8 May 1750 in Charlestown, Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.¹ Elizabeth Smith married firstly Rev. John Shaw.¹ Elizabeth Smith married secondly Rev. Stephen Peabody, son of John Peabody and Sarah Ingalls.¹ Elizabeth Smith died on 9 April 1815 at the age of 64.³

     Rev. John Shaw married Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.¹

      Minister of Atkinson, New Hampshire.² Rev. Stephen Peabody was born on 11 November 1741 in Andover, Massachusetts.² He was the son of John Peabody and Sarah Ingalls.² Rev. Stephen Peabody graduated in 1769 from Harvard.² He married firstly Mary Hasletine on 19 January 1773.³ Rev. Stephen Peabody married Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.¹ Rev. Stephen Peabody died on 23 May 1819 at the age of 77.⁴

     Hon. Ellis Huske made a will on 14 December 1751 proved 30 April 1755.² He was born before 30 April 1755.

     Jacob Quincy was the son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ Jacob Quincy married Ann Bigelow.¹

     Ann Bigelow married Jacob Quincy, son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹

     Elizabeth Wendell Quincy was the daughter of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ Elizabeth Wendell Quincy married Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp on 30 March 1787 in Portland, Maine.^1,2

     Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp was born in 1762.³ He married Elizabeth Wendell Quincy, daughter of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams, on 30 March 1787 in Portland, Maine.^1,4 Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp died in 1848.³

     Mary Quincy was the daughter of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹

     Abraham Howard Quincy was the son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ Abraham Howard Quincy died on 11 September 1840 in Washington, DC.¹

     John Williams Quincy was the son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ Merchant and Notary Public.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

     Abigail Atkins was born circa 1773.¹ She was the daughter of Capt. Silas Atkins. Abigail Atkins married John Williams Quincy, son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams, circa 7 May 1794.¹ Abigail Atkins died in August 1862.

     Samuel Maverick Quincy was the son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams.¹ Samuel Maverick Quincy married Sarah Smart on 23 November 1797 in Portland, Maine, where her first name is given as Sally.^1,2

     Sarah Smart married Samuel Maverick Quincy, son of Dr. Jacob Quincy and Elizabeth Williams, on 23 November 1797 in Portland, Maine, where her first name is given as Sally.^1,2

     Eliza Quincy was the daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow.¹ Eliza Quincy married William Goodenow on 10 June 1835 in Portland, Maine.^1,2

      Attorney at Law.¹ William Goodenow married Eliza Quincy, daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow, on 10 June 1835 in Portland, Maine.^1,2

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

     Charles E. Quincy was the son of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow.¹

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

     Ann Quincy was the daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow.¹ Ann Quincy married Rev. Swan L. Pomroy D.D. on 26 May 1835 in Portland, Maine.^1,2

     Rev. Swan L. Pomroy D.D. is also recorded as Swan L. Pomeroy recorded as such in the record marriage in the Civil Records for Portland but recorded as POMROY in the Civil Records for Bangor 20 May 1835, presumably the date the marriage intention.² He married Ann Quincy, daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow, on 26 May 1835 in Portland, Maine.^1,2

     Mary Louisa Quincy was the daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow.¹ Mary Louisa Quincy married Rev. Isaac Wethrell on 1 May 1849 in Portland, Maine.¹

     Rev. Isaac Wethrell married Mary Louisa Quincy, daughter of Jacob Quincy and Ann Bigelow, on 1 May 1849 in Portland, Maine.¹

     Elizabeth Wendell Clapp was the daughter of Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp and Elizabeth Wendell Quincy.¹ Elizabeth Wendell Clapp married Governor Levi Woodbury, son of Hon. Peter Woodbury, in June 1819.¹

     Governor Levi Woodbury was born on 22 December 1789 in Francistown. He was the son of Hon. Peter Woodbury. Levi entered Dartmouth College in October, 1805. After his graduation with honor in 1809, in September of that year he began the study of law at Litchfield, Conn., pursuing it at Boston, Exeter, and Francistown, and in September, 1812, commenced practice in his native village. He soon attained a high rank at the bar, with all, extensive business. His first public service was upon his election as clerk of the Senate of New Hampshire in June, 1816. In December of the same year he received the appointment of judge of the Supreme Court of the State, and in the discharge of the duties of this position were seen the inherent force of his abilities, aided by his constant and never-ceasing habits of application. Removing to Portsmouth soon after his marriage, except when absent on public duties resided in that city. In March, 1823, he was chosen governor of New Hampshire, and re-elected in 1824.

In 1825 he was chosen one of the representatives from Portsmouth in the Legislature, and elected speaker upon the assembling of the House of Representatives. This was his first seat in any deliberative assembly; but his knowledge of parliamentary law, aided by his dignity and urbanity of manner, served to enable him to fill the office in a commendable manner. At the same session he was elected a senator in the Congress of the United States. His senatorial term was completed in March, 1831, and in that month he was chosen state senator from his district, but before the Legislature assembled he was, in May, 1831, appointed secretary of the navy, and resigned the senatorship in June 4th of that year, and served till June 30, 1834, in the secretaryship. In July, 1834, Governor Woodbury was appointed secretary of the treasury, and served until the election of General Harrison to the presidency. He was again elected a senator in Congress for the term of six years, commencing March 4, 1841. He served until November, 1845. During that year President Polk had tendered Governor Woodbury the embassy to the Court of St. James, but the appointment, for domestic reasons, was declined. Upon the death of Mr. Justice Story, Mr. Woodbury was commissioned an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and after subsequently entering upon the duties of this high office continued therein until his death. Governor Levi Woodbury married Elizabeth Wendell Clapp, daughter of Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp and Elizabeth Wendell Quincy, in June 1819.¹ Governor Levi Woodbury died on 4 September 1851 at the age of 61.

     Frances Billings Clapp was born in 1800.² She was the daughter of Hon. Asa Godfry Clapp and Elizabeth Wendell Quincy.¹ Frances Billings Clapp married firstly Rev. Gideon W. Olney.¹ Frances Billings Clapp died in 1866.²