<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Abigail (Smith), 1744–1818, U.S. social and political figure (wife of John Adams).</li><li>Alice, 1926–1999, U.S. writer.</li><li>Ansel, 1902–84, U.S. photographer.</li><li>Brooks, 1848–1927, U.S. historian and political scientist (son of Charles Francis Adams and brother of Henry Brooks Adams).</li><li>Charles Francis, 1807–86, U.S. statesman: minister to Great Britain 1861–68 (son of John Quincy Adams).</li><li>Franklin P(ierce) F.P.A., 1881–1960, U.S. author and columnist.</li><li>Henry (Brooks), 1838–1918, U.S. historian, writer, and teacher (son of Charles Francis Adams).</li><li>James Truslow [truhs, -loh], 1878–1949, U.S. historian.</li><li>John, 1735–1826, 2nd president of the U.S. 1797–1801: a leader in the American Revolution.</li><li>John Michael Geoffrey Man·ning·ham [man, -ing-, uh, m], Tom, 1931–85, Barbadian political leader: prime minister 1976–85.</li><li>John Quincy [kwin, -zee, -see], 1767–1848, 6th president of the U.S. 1825–29; secretary of state 1817–25 (son of John Adams).</li><li>Léonie Fuller [ley-, oh, -nee], 1899–1988, U.S. poet.</li><li>Maude Maude Kiskadden, 1872–1953, U.S. actress.</li><li>Roger, 1889–1971, U.S. chemist.</li><li>Samuel, 1722–1803, American statesman: a leader in the American Revolution.</li><li>Samuel Hopkins, 1874–1958, U.S. journalist and novelist.</li><li>Walter Sydney, 1876–1956, U.S. astronomer.</li><li>Mount Adams, a mountain in southwestern Washington, in the Cascade Range. 12,307 feet (3,751 meters).</li><li>a mountain in northern New Hampshire, in the White Mountains. 5,798 feet (1,767 meters).</li><li>a city in western Massachusetts.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>