John Quincy Adams exemplified the courage and commitment to our founding ideals that made an end to slavery possible.

His son, John Quincy Adams, was sworn in as president on March 4, 1825. The Adams family holds a unique distinction in American history as the first father and son to both serve as president of ...

Born to John and Abigail Adams on July 11, 1767, in Braintree (now Quincy), Mass., John Quincy Adams was immersed in the Enlightenment values embraced by both of his parents.

John Adams, legendary drummer at Cleveland Indians/Guardians game since 1973 passed at age 71 Monday morning. ... John Adams memorial: Darcy cartoon. Updated: Feb. 03, 2023, 7:49 a.m.

Sculptor Sergey Eylanbekov, who made the likenesses of John Adams and Hancock on the common, created the new statue, officials said. “I put my best professional effort into creating the ...

After John Wood and Willard Keyes settled on the eastern bank of the Mississippi River in the 1820s, they petitioned the Illinois Legislature to create “Adams County”, with their founding ...

To be clear, Randall Woods' “John Quincy Adams: A Man for the Whole People” is not a leisurely read designed for the beach or airport. Clocking in at more than 700 pages, Woods' biography of ...

Adams III, John Quincy John Quincy Adams III, son of Bonnie and John Q. Adams II passed away peacefully at home on November 2, 2023. John is survived by his wife Bunnye Welton and many dear friends… ...

The John Quincy Adams statue was commissioned through an expansion of the contract originally granted to Eylanbekov over 10 years ago for the three statues on the Hancock Adams Common.

The road to Quincy. Boston traffic is notoriously bad, and Graham twice offered to meet outside of Quincy, the town where John Adams wrote the Massachusetts Constitution and where he lived with ...

The Adams Academy on Monday afternoon, August 11, 2014 in Quincy. (Photo by Zack Wittman for The Boston Globe via Getty Images) Quincy, which was the birthplace of two of the nation's earliest ...

As author Jared Cohen reveals in his new book, "Life After Power," former President John Quincy Adams went on to serve in Congress — and encountered cancel culture as he railed against slavery.