Croxley Green Chronicle
- 1166 Crokesleya - The first inhabitant to have his name recorded for posterity was one Richard de Croxley who was a Knight of St. Albans [Link 1]
- 1248 Ralph Pyrot recorded as a farmer that later would be Parrott's Farm
- 1310 Thomas de Bovingdene, a Cellarer of the Abbey, Lord of the Manor until 1313.
- 1396 and between 1401, Abbot John Moote paid 100 marks (about £66) for making a very large barn and other buildings at Croxley.
- 1557 John Caius purchased Croxley Green from the Crown [Link 1]
- 1618 Gonville and Caius had let the Manor to a single tenant who then let parts to others, but from 1618 on the College let directly to various separate tenants.
- 1670 John Fotherley rented the Manor of Croxley from Gonville & Caius
- 1829 John Dickinson formally opens Mill [Link 1] [Link 2]
- 1830 John Dickinson Mill production starts [Link 1]
- 1868 Methodist Church – New Road opens [Link 1]
- 1870 September 27th Foundation Stone to All Saints Church laid [Link 1]
- 1872 June 25th All Saints Church consecrated [Link 1] [Link 2]
- 1873 First school built with Miss Clark as Governess. [Link 1]
- 1875 January Croxley Green’s first school opens Garden Road / Yorke Road [Link 1]
- 1887 Queen Victoria Golden Jubilee ( 50 years on throne) Croxley Mills enlarged and more houses are built [Link 1]
- 1888 March saw the opening of the Coop Store in New Road [Link1]
- 1894 A school for older boys 7+ opens in the Watford Road [Link 1]
- 1895 Foundation of the Dickinson Institute (Guildhouse) which becomes meeting place for the village clubs [Link 1]
- 1896 November 5th The Dickinson Institute opens in New Road [Link 1]
- 1897 Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee (60 years)Tree planted near Church
- 1901 22nd January Queen Victoria Dies [Link 1]
- 1902 Coronation of Edward VII [Link 1]
- 1903 Women’s Social and Political Union (Suffragettes) [Link 1]
- 1907 All Saints Church is extended [Link 1]
- 1908 Robert Baden-Powell starts Scouting Movement for boys
- 1909 Croxley Green begins a Scout Group
- 1911 George V Coronation Celebrations [Link 1]
- 1912 Croxley Green Station opens London & North Western Region opens [Link 1]
- 1913 March 9th Suffragettes cause damage to Croxley Green Station [Link 1]
- 1914 Outbreak of World War 1
- 1918 Peace is declared
- 1919 Memorial oak planted on The Green
- 1925 2nd November Croxley Green Metropolitan Railway Station opens [Link 1]
- 1926 The Institute becomes The Guildhall
- 1930 Miss Stanford, Headmistress, Girls School sadly passed away [Link 1]
- 1935 Croxley Green celebrates Jubilee of King George V. The 5th Oak is planted by George Ricketts Croxley Greens own centenarian [Link 1]
- 1936 Death of King George V ,Edward VIII succeeds to the throne and abdicates uncrowned. The sixth tree is planted on The Green but fails to survive.
- 1937 Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth May 12th Croxley Green celebrates the occasion with a procession and festivities on The Green. The 7th oak tree is planted on The Green [Link 1]
- 1939 Sept World War 2 is declared
- 1939 Hundreds of school children evacuated from London to Croxley Green
- 1939 Durrant's School opens [Link 1]
- 1939 Harvey Road Schools opens [Link 1]
- 1940 25th September Two parachute mines dropped. All Saints Church and Church Hall were extensively damaged [Link 1]
- 1945 World War 2 ends
- 1949 Friday 6th May - Malvern Way School and Little Green School are officially opened by George Tomlinson MP [Link 1] [Link 2]
- 1949 23rd May Metropolitan station renamed "Croxley" [Link 1]
- 1951 Festival of Britain [Link 1]
- 1953 18th January. All Saints church is rededicated [Link 1]
- 1954 September, Rickmansworth School takes its first intake of children [Link 1]
- 1971 16th December Proteus the all black South African rugby team play their first tour game in Croxley Green [Link 1]
