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  1. Young kids can learn use their imagination to find Quincy! #youtube #youtuber #youtubekids #kidseducational #... The compilation is a fun and educational video.

  2. Apr 3, 2023 · Quincy, Mass. is a city known for its history, and now, its lively downtownSubscribe to WCVB on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1e8lAMZGet more Boston ne...

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  3. Sep 5, 2022 · Video Source: Everleigh | YouTube. 6. Quincy Faye and Laurice . Sisters often have the best dynamics—and Quincy Faye and Laurice are the epitome of the sister act. This duo is the mastermind behind Grown Ups Kids’ Toys on YouTube.

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    Pre-Colonial Period to the Revolution

    The road that eventually became the Old Coast Road from Boston to Plymouth, going through Quincy and Braintree, started out as a native american trail. Massachusett sachem Chickatawbut had his seat on a hill called Moswetuset Hummock prior to the settlement of the area by English colonists, situated east of the mouth of the Neponset River near what is now called Squantum. It was visited in 1621 by Plymouth Colony commander Myles Standish and Squanto, a native guide. Four years later, a party...

    Post-Revolution

    Following the American Revolution, Quincy was officially incorporated as a separate town named for Col. John Quincy in 1792, the grandfather of Abigail Adams and was made a city in 1888. Quincy, Massachusetts, is the only one of 17 cities named Quincy in the United States whose residents pronounce the name as "KWIN-zee" rather than "KWIN-see". In 1845 the Old Colony Railroad opened; the Massachusetts Historical Commission stated that the railroad was "the beginning of a trend toward suburbani...

    Quincy shares borders with Boston to the north (separated by the Neponset River), Milton to the west, Randolph and Braintree to the south, and Weymouth (separated by the Fore River) and Hull (maritime border between Quincy Bay and Hingham Bay) to the east. Historically, before incorporation when it was called "Mount Wollaston" and later as the "Nor...

    2020 census

    As of the 2020 United States Census, there were 101,636 people and 46,789 households, making it the eighth-largest city in the state. The population density was 6,137.6 inhabitants per square mile (2,369.7/km2). There were 51,156 housing units. The racial makeup of the city was 56.2% White (non-Hispanic), 6.4% African American alone, 0.1% Native American alone, 28.9% Asian alone (15.6% Chinese, 3.2% Vietnamese, 2.6% Indian), 0.1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, 0.85% from other races, an...

    Asian community

    As of 2010, Quincy has the highest per capita concentration of persons of Asian origin in Massachusetts. As of 2003 about 66% of the Asians in Quincy are ethnic Chinese, giving the city one of the largest Chinese populations in the state. There is also a community of persons of East Indian origins, with most of them working in information technologyand other skilled professions. A growing number of people with Vietnamese origins live in the area as well and make up the second largest Asian Am...

    Quincy is divided into numerous neighborhoodswith individual histories and characteristics. 1. Adams Shore was originally developed as a summer resort location and is now a year-round residential area. 2. Germantown was the site of a former planned manufacturing community begun in the 1750s to encourage German immigrationand is now a residential ne...

    During its history Quincy has been known as a manufacturing and heavy industry center, with granite quarrying dominating employment in the 19th century and shipbuilding at Fore River Shipyard and Squantum Victory Yard rising to prominence in the 20th century. The recent decades have seen a shift in focus to several large employers in the profession...

    Quincy is home to various educational institutions, public and private, including one early childhood education center, one Montessori school, one Catholic school, one college-preparatory school, two colleges, Eastern Nazarene College, a private liberal arts and sciences college, and Quincy College, a public, localized college, two public high scho...

    As part of Metro Boston, Quincy has easy access to transportation facilities. State highways and the Interstate system connect the Greater Boston area to the airport, port, and intermodal facilities of Boston. Due to its proximity to Boston proper, Quincy is connected not only by these modes of transportation but also to the regional subway system,...

    Quincy has had brief flirtations with professional sports. The Quincy Chiefs of the minor league Eastern Basketball Association (the predecessor to the defunct Continental Basketball Association) played a single season in 1977–1978, and were coached and managed by former Boston Celtics executive Leo Papile. The Chiefs finished 12–19 in third place,...

    President John Adams' birthplace.
    "Peacefield", residence of four generations of the Adams family.
    The Josiah Quincy Housein Wollaston Park.
    Tombs of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams and their wives, in a family crypt beneath the United First Parish Churchin Quincy Center.
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  5. Quincy (/ ˈ k w ɪ n z i / KWIN-zee) is a city in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States. It is the largest city in the county and a part of Greater Boston, being Boston's immediate southern suburbs. Its population in 2020 was 101,636, making it the seventh-largest city in the state. [2]

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  7. It became especially prevalent during the Baby Boomer generation, peaking in the 1950s. However, in recent years, the name has been experiencing a resurgence in popularity, with more parents opting for the name Quincy for their newborns. But why is this name making such a comeback?

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