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Connecticut Route 322
Route 322 is a state highway in west central Connecticut, running from Wolcott, Connecticut, Wolcott to Southington, Connecticut, Southington. Route description Route 322 begins at an intersection with Connecticut Route 69, Route 69 in Wolcott and passes through the town center as it curves east, southeast, and south to the southeast corner of the town. It then turns onto Meriden Road, and descends into Southington, Connecticut, Southington, becoming Meriden-Waterbury Turnpike. In Southington, it continues in a generally east-southeasterly direction just north of the Southington-Cheshire, Connecticut, Cheshire town line. It intersects Interstate 84 (east), I-84 at exit 28, and then meets Connecticut Route 10, Route 10 at a grade separated intersection. It briefly crosses into Cheshire before crossing the Quinnipiac River and reentering southeastern Southington. It meets the southern end of Connecticut Route 120, Route 120 before ending at an interchange with Interstate 691 ( ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Wolcott, Connecticut
Wolcott () is a town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States. It is primarily residential, with a population of 16,142 as of the 2020 United States Census. The town was settled in the 1730s by English settlers of the Connecticut Colony and was known as Farmingbury. It was renamed as Wolcott after being incorporated in 1796, following the United States' gaining independence. Some early records spell it as Wolcutt.Orcutt, Samuel. ''History of the Town of Wolcott (Connecticut) from 1731 to 1874, with an account of the Centenary Meeting, September 10th and 11th 1873; and with the Genealogies of the Families of the Town''. Waterbury: Press of the American Printing Company, 1874. History The early towns of Waterbury and Farmington occupied a great deal of west-central Connecticut in the Naugatuck River Valley and Farmington River Valley at the end of the 17th century. At that time, the borderlands between these two towns were known as Farmingbury, a term derived from the two t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
