John Moore builds a new farmhouse adjacent to Elsdon Lane.
Following the death of John Moore, his farmhouse and six fields are sold at auction to William Pickering.
The Freehold Land Society purchases the land at Elsdon Lane, between Styvichale Common and Hearsall Common, from William Pickering for development.
John Flinn builds Earlsdon House, the first house in Earlsdon Street, and his workers' cottages in Arden Street. Henry Bates builds his cottage in Earlsdon Street. John Moore's old farmhouse opens as the Bowling Green pub.
The City Arms opens in Earlsdon Lane (later Earlsdon Avenue South). John Hulk and Thomas Pearson build their watchmakers' houses in Cromwell Street.
The Richardsons build adjoining watchmakers' houses in Clarendon Street.
The Grosvenor Road Footbridge (aka Anarchy Bridge) opens over Coventry marshalling yard. James Walker builds 'Woodlands' in Earlsdon Lane. Henry Westrap builds 'Holly Bank' in Earlsdon Lane.
The Royal Oak opens in Earlsdon Street.
Earlsdon's first shop opens in Moor Street.
The Earlsdon Cottage Inn opens in Warwick Street, converted from a watchmakers' house.
Joseph White purchases Earlsdon House and the Arden Street cottages from John Flinn.
Hearsall Common Enclosure.
A small purification plant is built adjacent to Earlsdon Jetty.
Robert Waddington builds 'Wythburn' in Earlsdon Lane (now Earlsdon Avenue South).
Earlsdon's first school opens in the old Ribbon Weaving Shed in Cromwell Street (now Berkeley Road South).
Spencer Park opens.
The Methodist Chapel opens in Cromwell Street.
King Henry VIII School is built. The Nail Factory opens in Moor Street.
The Earlsdon Coffee Tavern (later Albany Club) opens in Earlsdon Street.
Earlsdon is incorporated into the City of Coventry. Fred Allard opens Allard Cycles in the old Nail Factory in Moor Street. The new Earlsdon School opens in Earlsdon Lane (now Earlsdon Avenue North).
The Co-op opens its first shop in Earlsdon Street.
Albany Road is opened. Production is transferred from the Allard Works to the new Rex Works in Osborne Road.
Harrington's Bell Foundry moves to Clarendon Street.
A direct tram route opens from Earlsdon to the centre of Coventry.
The Co-op opens its second and larger store in Earlsdon Street.
Frank Whittle, inventor of the jet engine, is born at Newcombe Road, Earlsdon.
Frederick Gibberd, architect and town planner, is born in Spencer Avenue, Earlsdon.
The 'Electric' Cinema (later the Imperial) opens in Earlsdon Street. Leon Forestier builds the last watchmakers' house, Geneve, in Earlsdon Lane.
Earlsdon Library opens. Completion of the Newcombe Estate, linking Earlsdon with Coventry.
St Barbara's first Anglican church opens in Palmerston Road.
Spencer Park Pavilion opens.
Coventry's first Cenotaph is unveiled in Spencer Park but is later removed when the War Memorial Park opened.
Harrington's Bell Foundry leaves Clarendon Street.
War Memorial Park opens.
The 'Broadway' Cinema (later the Astoria) opens in Albany Road.
The Methodist Church opens in Earlsdon Avenue, replacing the old Chapel. The Rex goes into liquidation.
St Barbara's 'new' Anglican church opens in Rochester Road. The City Arms is demolished and rebuilt.
The Imperial Cinema closes due to bomb damage.
The Imperial Cinema reopens.
The Imperial Cinema becomes 'La Continentale'.
The Astoria Cinema closes.
The Criterion Theatre Group takes over the old Methodist Chapel in Berkeley Road South.
'La Continentale' Cinema closes and is demolished.
John Moore's old farmhouse is demolished to make way for a factory extension.
The 'Earlsdon 125' celebration leads to the creation of the Earlsdon Society and the ECHO newsletter.
The Co-op opens a new store in Earlsdon Street.
The old Osborne Road Works are demolished and replaced by a sheltered housing development.
The Earlsdon Clock is erected by local subscription, replacing a tram clock which stood on the roundabout until the 1980s.
Earlsdon Online is founded by Dave Galliers — Coventry's longest running community website.
The Earlsdon Millennium Heritage Trail is launched by local historian Mary Montes.