Frank Willey Clancy (15 January 1852 - 1 September 1928) was Attorney General of New Mexico (1909–1916), as well as Mayor of Albuquerque (1898).
1852: Born 15 January 1852 at Dover, New Hampshire. Son of Michael Albert Clancy and Lydia Ardilla Willey. Brother of Harry Smith Clancy.
1873: LL. B from law school at Columbian University, now George Washington University, in Washington, DC.
1874-1877: Lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
1874: Admitted to bar in New Mexico.
1875-1876: Clerk of District court Second District in Albuquerque.
1877-1879: Lived in East.
1877: Secretary to Assistant Secretary of Treasury, R.C. McCormick.
1877-1879: Secretary to same as U.S. Commissioner-General to Paris Exposition.
1879-1891: Lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
1879: Married Charlotte Jane Cawthorne Swallow on 30 October 1879. She was daughter of Reverend Benjamin Swallow, and was born in London, England.
1879-1883: Clerk of District and Supreme Courts in New Mexico.
1889: Member of New Mexico Constitutional Convention.
1891: President of New Mexico Bar Association.
1892: Moved back to Albuquerque.
1892-1909: Regent at University of New Mexico.
1896: Attorney; lived at 314 N. 6th Street.
1898-1899: Mayor of Albuquerque from April 1898 to April 1899.
1901-1909: District Attorney for Bernalillo County.
1906: Delegate to New Mexico Constitutional Convention.
1909-1916: Attorney General of New Mexico. Lived at 911 W. Copper.
1912: Governor McDonald requested Clancy to determine the boundary between New Mexico and Texas.
????-????: Special Counsel for New Mexico in suits against Colorado and Texas.
1913-1914: President of Territorial Board of Equalization. Lived in Santa Fe.
1923-1924: President of New Mexico Historical Society.
1928: Died 1 September 1928 in Santa Fe.
