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Once upon a time the church was near the waterfront of Fobbing Harbour.
On 30 May, John Brampton attempted to collect the poll tax from villagers at Fobbing.
Thomas Baker's holding was "Pokattescroft alias Bakerescroft" in Fobbing.
The site of the station on Fobbing Road is apparent from the satellite view of postcode SS17 9DB.
Leigh's pale 15th century tower still carried its masonry beacon turret, as does that of nearer church of St. Michael's, Fobbing.
In 1934 parts of Corringham, Fobbing and Laindon Hills were removed to create Billericay Urban District.
Corringham Station on the Fobbing Road was a substantial brick-built structure providing both male and female toilets, a bicycle shed and a small loading platform.
Bampton first interrogated the people of Fobbing, whose representative, Thomas Baker, declared that his village had already paid their taxes, and that no more money would be forthcoming.
The gate post on Fobbing Road at the entrance to the station is still there, just across the road from Kynoch Villas and Digby Road.
Because the Lord Warden is busily employed at times in fobbing his perquisites; which are his chiefly by virtue of that same fobbing of them.
He based himself out of the town of Brentwood and summoned representatives from the neighbouring villages of Corringham, Fobbing and Stanford-le-Hope to explain and make good the shortfalls on 1 June.
This was the mouth of Shell Haven Creek, which runs east and south of the village of Fobbing, and originally separated Corringham Marsh from Fobbing Marsh.
The first event of the Peasants' Revolt occurred in Brentwood, when men from Fobbing, Corringham and Stanford were summoned by the commissioner Thomas Bampton to Brentwood to answer as to who had avoided paying the poll tax.
Anne Cheale was a councillor in Thurrock, England and former leader of the Conservative group on Thurrock Council who was first elected to the council in 2000 to represent the Corringham and Fobbing Ward.
There was a stone tower and pointed spire, shown upon the Walker survey of 1584, described as being an important navigational feature for mariners upon the river - (such alignment marks - another was Hawksbury hilltop at Fobbing - were used to steer vessels through the various shoals or mudbanks in the channel).
Indeed, this part of the story I only had by report, though from good hands too; but the other is well known and easy to be inquired into about Fobbing, Curringham, Thundersly, Benfleet, Prittlewell, Wakering, Great Stambridge, Cricksea, Burnham, Dengy, and other towns of the like situation.
