Family of Seth COBB and Katherine PERRY

Husband:	Seth COBB (1743-1799)
Wife:	Katherine PERRY (1747-1789)
Children:	Catherine COBB (1766-1799)
	Ithamar COBB (1767- )
	Lydia COBB (1770- )
	David Perry COBB (1774-1842)
	Simeon COBB (1778-1852)
	Joseph COBB (1784-1855)
Marriage	5 Jan 1766	Sherborn, Middlesex, MA, US

Husband: Seth COBB

Name:	Seth COBB
Sex:	Male
Father:	Stephen COBB (1710-1754)
Mother:	Abigail HINDS (1714-1787)
Birth	6 Mar 1743
Death	6 Jan 1799 (age 55)
Burial		Old Cemetary
	Dublin

Wife: Katherine PERRY

Name:	Katherine PERRY
Sex:	Female
Father:	David PERRY (c. 1730- )
Mother:	Mary TYLER (c. 1735- )
Birth	2 Nov 1747	Sherborn, Middlesex, MA, US
Death	11 Dec 1789 (age 42)	Dublin, MA, US

Child 1: Catherine COBB

Name:	Catherine COBB
Sex:	Female
Birth	23 Apr 1766
Death	9 May 1799 (age 33)	Dublin, MA, US

Child 2: Ithamar COBB

Name:	Ithamar COBB
Sex:	Male
Birth	19 Nov 1767

Child 3: Lydia COBB

Name:	Lydia COBB
Sex:	Female
Spouse:	James WILSON (1774-1844)
Birth	20 Feb 1770	Holliston, Middlesex, MA, US
Death
Burial		Old Cemetary
	Stoddard, Cheshire, NH, US

Child 4: David Perry COBB

Name:	David Perry COBB
Sex:	Male
Spouse:	Content BABCOCK (1772-1843)
Birth	1774
Death	1842 (age 67-68)

Child 5: Simeon COBB

Name:	Simeon COBB
Sex:	Male
Spouse:	Olive BALL (c. 1780- )
Birth	18 Dec 1778	Packersfield, Nelson, NH, US
Death	1852 (age 73-74)	Mt. Holly, Rutland, VT, US

Child 6: Joseph COBB

Name:	Joseph COBB
Sex:	Male
Spouse:	Hannah YEARDLEY (1780-1855)
Birth	1784	NH, US
Death	10 Jan 1855 (age 70-71)	Bennington, VT, US

Note on Husband: Seth COBB

During the early years of the Revolution, Seth Cobb settled on the property where the house now known as the Dobb-Day-Prouty House in Temple is located, and he was one of Temple's early Baptists. He served during the Revolution. He is found on a list of Temple men who marched to Cambridge on the alarm of April 19, 1775, belonged to the Temple two months militia and signed the Association Test in 1776.

Seth is also found on the payroll of a company commanded by Capt. John Mellin which marched from Fitzwilliam and towns adjacent to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga on the alarm in June and July 1777.