Connecticut Colonial Governor. With a formal education, he became a successful weaver in Windsor, Connecticut. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1709 and practiced law in Windsor, Connecticut. He served as Clerk of the House Connecticut, (1710 to 1711), Deputy to the colony's Lower House, (1709 to 1714, 1718 to 1719) and Commissioner of Connecticut for the Adjustment of Colonial boundaries. In addition, he was Judge of the Hartford County Court in 1723, Judge of the colony's Superior Court, (1723 to 1741) and Colonel of the First Regiment Connecticut Militia. In 1741, he was elected as the Deputy Connecticut Colonial Governor and also served as the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Connecticut, until 1750. With the death of Governor Jonathan Law in 1750, Wolcott was appointed the Connecticut Colonial Governor, serving until 1754. After leaving office, he retired from public life to study and pursue literary pursuits.

Connecticut Colonial Governor. With a formal education, he became a successful weaver in Windsor, Connecticut. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1709 and practiced law in Windsor, Connecticut. He served as Clerk of the House Connecticut, (1710 to 1711), Deputy to the colony's Lower House, (1709 to 1714, 1718 to 1719) and Commissioner of Connecticut for the Adjustment of Colonial boundaries. In addition, he was Judge of the Hartford County Court in 1723, Judge of the colony's Superior Court, (1723 to 1741) and Colonel of the First Regiment Connecticut Militia. In 1741, he was elected as the Deputy Connecticut Colonial Governor and also served as the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Connecticut, until 1750. With the death of Governor Jonathan Law in 1750, Wolcott was appointed the Connecticut Colonial Governor, serving until 1754. After leaving office, he retired from public life to study and pursue literary pursuits.

Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith