Samuel Quincy

E168140

Samuel Quincy was an 18th-century American lawyer and Loyalist who served as solicitor general of Massachusetts during the period leading up to the American Revolution.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Samuel Quincy canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American colonial politician
Loyalist
lawyer
person
activeDuring American Revolution era
continentOfBirth North America
countryOfCitizenship Great Britain
countryOfDeath Great Britain
dateOfBirth 1735
dateOfDeath 1789
educatedAt Harvard College
linked to: Harvard University
emigratedTo England
ethnicGroup American
familyName Quincy
givenName Samuel
languageSpoken English
legalSystem English common law
memberOf Massachusetts bar
notableFor remaining loyal to Britain during the American Revolution
serving as solicitor general of Massachusetts before the American Revolution
notableWork prosecution in the Boston Massacre trials
occupation colonial official
lawyer
opponent John Adams
Josiah Quincy II
linked to: Josiah Quincy Jr.
participatedIn Boston Massacre trials
linked to: Boston Massacre
placeOfBirth Boston
Province of Massachusetts Bay
placeOfDeath England
politicalAlignment Loyalist
positionHeld Solicitor General of Massachusetts
barrister
reasonForEmigration Loyalist exile
relative Josiah Quincy I
Quincy family
residence Boston
Massachusetts
sibling Josiah Quincy II
linked to: Josiah Quincy Jr.
supported British Crown

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dorothy Quincy relative Samuel Quincy
Josiah Quincy I child Samuel Quincy