Chronology
| 1086 | Domesday Book - Tuxfarne |
| 1171 | Assessed to pay 3/- contribution to mother church at Southwell |
| 1179 | First known rector of Tuxford - William. also evidence of a Chapel of ease |
| 1218 | Charter for a weekly market and annual fair given to John de Lexington - July 8th |
| 1227 | Archbishop of York gives Rector of Tuxford permission for a private chapel in his house |
| 1330 | Known as Tuxford in the Clay |
| 1357 | Church given to Newstead Abbey |
| 1495 | Chancel built by the Prior of Newstead Abbey, Thomas de Gunthorpe |
| 1503 | Margaret Tudor stayed at the Crown Inn (site of Newcastle Arms) on July 11th |
| 1560 | Part of Manor of Tuxford purchased by Thomas White |
| 1580 | Thomas White died on 26th October |
| 1587 | Crown Inn destroyed in storm |
| 1619 | John White knighted by James I on June 6th |
| 1624 | Earliest surviving parish register |
| 1640 | William Uredale, Treasurer at War - "about Tuxford is the most absolutely ill road in the world" |
| 1645 | Charles I took refreshment at the White Hart |
| 1653 | Dorothea White, wife of Sir John buried in alabaster tomb in family chapel on May 29th |
| 1662 | Current Church font erected |
| 1669 | Charles Read died leaving endowment for the Grammar Schol |
| 1673 | Current Church font lid made by Francis Turner |
| 1700 | Wesleyan Chapel built in Newcastle Street around this date |
| 1701 | The Great Fire of Tuxford on September 8th, at least 120 houses destroyed, cost ~£3,000 |
| 1718 | Church walls, roof, windows and pavements repaired |
| 1722 | Church and chancel windows repaired |
| 1745 | Rebel Stone - Inscription "Here lieth the body of a rebel 1745" |
| 1750 | An earthquake shock was felt in August but no damage occurred |
| 1798 | The oldest of the current peal of 6 bells was made by Thomas Osborn of Downham in Norfolk |
| 1799 | Tuxford Awards drawn up and land was enclosed. Lincoiln Road called Sludge Gate on enclosure map |
| 1800 | Holywell Baths built at a spring near the station on Lincoln Rd, "cure" for rheumatism and scurvy |
| 1810 | Tuxford Hall rebuilt - White family home |
| 1811 | Church repaired and re-pewed at a cost of £1,400 |
| 1820 | Holywell Baths demolished |
| 1823 | Lock Up at park Row in Newcastle Street built |
| 1828 | Red Lion renamed Newcastle Arms Hotel |
| 1830 | Girls National and Infants School built on Newark Road with dwellings for teachers for £230 |
| 1834 | Church Plate renewed after originals stolen |
| 1849 | Doncaster -Retford - Lincol railway line opened on 4th September |
| 1850 | London - Peterborough railway opened in August |
| 1852 | Retford - Peterborough via Tuxford link opened on July 15th |
| 1852 | Duke of Newcastle built the Butter Market |
| 1852 | Tuxford Gas Company established |
| 1853 | Tuxford Gas Company opened on July 8th |
| 1858 | Lady White and Poor's Charity formed |
| 1861 | New Church organ purchased for £400 |
| 1865 | New Church clock installed at a cost of £65 |
| 1868 | Peal of five bellls rehung |
| 1870 | New bath house erected behind Station Terrace with hot shower, plunge and swimming pools |
| 1872 | Heating inslalled in Church |
| 1877 | Dutch auction held to determine contracts for proposed primary school |
| 1878 | Tuxford Board school opened on September, the National School closed |
| 1879 | Church struck by lightening on May 14th, spire crashed down causinh much damage |
| 1885 | Bath House converted to an aerated mineral water manufactory around this date |
| 1886 | Prince of Wales stopped at Tuxford on his way to stay at Rufford Abbey |
| 1890 | Church repairs costing £507 |
| 1896 | East Coast Railway opened with two stations - Tuxford Central and Dukeries Junction |
| 1897 | Duchess of Newcastle visited Tuxfordto unveil the new Market Place lamp |
| 1897 | Quarter chimes added to Church clock |
| 1899 | Tuxford Cattle Market Company formed to manage proceedinga at the annual May fair |
| 1903 | Tuxford Board School became Tuxford Council School when school boards system abolished |
| 1903 | Churchyard enlarged, Duke of Newcastle gave quarter acre of land |
| 1906 | East Coast Railway transferred to Great Central Railway |
| 1916 | Read Grammar School closed |
| 1924 | Child Welfare clinic started at Read Grammar School |
| 1929 | Market hall closed - Butter Market fetched £350, Cattle Market £750 |
| 1934 | Bishop of Siouthwell blessed the new Vicarage on April 18th |
| 1935 | D-Arcy Exploration Company started oil exploration in area |
| 1935 | Butter Market demolished |
| 1939 | Tuxford Gas Works closed down due to arrival of electricity lines |
| 1950 | Reed Grammar School used as an extra classroom for primary school children |
| 1955 | Last train to stop at Tuxford North station ran on July 6th |
| 1955 | Last train to stop at Tuxford from Lincoln ran on September 11th |
| 1958 | Tuxford Council School renamed Tuxford Primary School |
| 1958 | Tuxford Secondary School opened |
| 1959 | County library branch opened in Read Grammar School |
| 1964 | Goods depot closed on July 16th |
| 1968 | Charter Week celebrations 1218-1968 |
| 1970 | Church restorations completed at a cost of £5100 |
| 1970 | Lock Up given back to Parish Council after use a store by County Highways |
| 1971 | Tuxford Plant closed down |
| 1977 | Church organ repaired at a cost of £1404 |
| 1977 | Queen's Jubilee Year celebrations |
| 1978 | Tuxford School Centenary 1878-1978 |
| 1979 | 800 year anniversary of christianity at Tuxford |
| 1979 | This Web Site Completed, possibly ! |