Welcome to the Wolcott Family Web Pages!

Revised - December 2025
These web pages are intended for genealogical research purposes only and may not be used elsewhere without permission, but linking is allowed without need of approval. Questions and additions or corrections may be sent to Eric Wolcott, (ewolcott6 at gmail.com).
This web site was created in 2006 by John Benjamin Wolcott, Registrar of the Wolcott Family Society and co-author with Charles V. Waid of the Wolcott genealogy book, Wolcott Immigrants and their Early Descendants, published in 2004.
Information about American Wolcotts has been collected by the Wolcott Society for over 120 years. Our database is the definative source for information about Wolcotts, Walcotts, Wilcotts, etc.

To join the Wolcott Society or participate in the Wolcott/Walcott DNA Project, see pages 16 and 17, below.


Click on the Page Title to Open the Chosen Web Page to View Content

  1. The Descendants of Henry Wolcott of Windsor CT
  2. The Descendants of John Wolcott of Watertown MA
  3. The Descendants of William Walcott of Salem MA
  4. The Descendants of John Wolcott of Kent Co. MD and Philip Wilcutt of Hingham MA
  5. The Descendants of Samuel Wolcott of Shrewsbury NJ
  6. The Wolcotts of Devonshire
  7. The Wolcotts of Somerset
  8. The Walcots of Shropshire
  9. The Walcotts of Eastern England
  10. The Walcotts of Buckinghamshire and Barbados
  11. The Wilcotts of Oxford
  12. The Woolcotts of London
  13. African American Walcotts and Wilcots
  14. Missing Links
  15. The Walcott and Wolcott Coats of Arms
  16. The Wolcott Family Society
  17. The Wolcott/Walcott/Wilcott/Woollacott/etc. DNA Project
  18. Some Wolcott Sites in England
  19. Tolland, Somerset

Eric Notes: While learning this website's structure after I've used it for its content for so many years, it is very clear to me that this has been a work of phenomenal and continuous efforts by John Wolcott, Charles Waid, and all of the Society Registrars and probably others along the way. The many years of editing and additions make this a fantastic resource for all of our members. Thank you for all of your work, John Wolcott.

Those that have worked with HTML creation programs know what happens to the coding each time a new revision is added and recompiled. The code becomes more segmented and difficult to work with in the future. Dave's marketing spiel for this job was, "There's nothing much to do!" Since I had nothing to do, I've decided to work through and clean up the HTML code where I can. My intention is to leave the contained information untouched. Let me know if I've made mistakes or caused other issues. Eric