A young Weymouth boy who is stuck in his home as he battles cancer is getting treated to a long and impressive list of visitors.Ambulance after ambulance, a parade of paramedics and EMTs came to the window of "The Mighty Quinn."It was no ordinary mission. This time, the medicine was gifts and good cheer to uplift a 3-year-old boy who is home-bound as he recovers from chemo for an aggressive brain tumor. "We do the 911 in the city of Weymouth, and we drive by every day, and we see it's such a nice thing, what people are doing here, so we figured, you know, we'd love to meet Quinn and do this. I used to work with Mom. I used to work the ambulance in Quincy, so I know Mom pretty well,” South Shore Hospital EMT Tim Routhier said.A lot of people have made Quinn's day. Late Thursday morning, Batman showed up.On Monday, Irish music by Colm O'Brien and his son, Cormaic, and an ice cream truck came to see him. Quinn's parents are convinced that the steady stream of visitors to see the brave little boy has lifted his spirits and boosted his recovery."We have people coming dressed as ‘Toy Story’ characters on Friday. We've gotten to the point now where we have to book people, because, you know, it has turned into such a big thing and everyone wants to get involved,” Quinn’s father, Jarlath Waters said."This outpouring of love and support has been amazing. It has really shown us all the good that there is in the people around us and in the community,” Quinn’s mother, Tara Waters, said.Quinn will continue to be in isolation for the next several months.

A young Weymouth boy who is stuck in his home as he battles cancer is getting treated to a long and impressive list of visitors.

Ambulance after ambulance, a parade of paramedics and EMTs came to the window of "The Mighty Quinn."

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It was no ordinary mission. This time, the medicine was gifts and good cheer to uplift a 3-year-old boy who is home-bound as he recovers from chemo for an aggressive brain tumor.

"We do the 911 in the city of Weymouth, and we drive by every day, and we see it's such a nice thing, what people are doing here, so we figured, you know, we'd love to meet Quinn and do this. I used to work with Mom. I used to work the ambulance in Quincy, so I know Mom pretty well,” South Shore Hospital EMT Tim Routhier said.

A lot of people have made Quinn's day. Late Thursday morning, Batman showed up.

On Monday, Irish music by Colm O'Brien and his son, Cormaic, and an ice cream truck came to see him.

Quinn's parents are convinced that the steady stream of visitors to see the brave little boy has lifted his spirits and boosted his recovery.

"We have people coming dressed as ‘Toy Story’ characters on Friday. We've gotten to the point now where we have to book people, because, you know, it has turned into such a big thing and everyone wants to get involved,” Quinn’s father, Jarlath Waters said.

"This outpouring of love and support has been amazing. It has really shown us all the good that there is in the people around us and in the community,” Quinn’s mother, Tara Waters, said.

Quinn will continue to be in isolation for the next several months.