I came across this information in July 2009 in St. John's Methodist Church, I have no idea who the author is.
1703 — John Wesley born 17th June (OS) — Epworth Isle of Axholme, Lincolnshire (Founder of Methodism, preacher and travelling evangelist)
1707 — Charles Wesley born 18th December 1707 Epworth Isle of Axholme, Lincolnshire (Hymn writer, preacher, and evangelist)
1709 — John and Charles Wesley rescued from the Rectory fire
1714 — George Whitefield born 16th December 1714, Gloucester (English Calvinist Methodist, preacher and travelling evangelist)
1729 — John Fletcher (Jean Guillaume de la Flechere) born 11/12 th December — Nyon, Switzerland
1745 — Rev John Wesley Preached on the Village Green at Bilbrook
1745 — First Methodist Service in Wolverhampton, Mr William Allt preached in the open- air
1753 — Herbert Jenkins, one of Wesley's preachers, preached in the open-air in Wolverhampton
1753 — Rev George Whitefield preached in the open-air in Wolverhampton
1757 — Rev John Wesley formed the first Methodist Society in the area at Bilbrook
1758/59 — First Methodist Society started in Wolverhampton
1760 — Rev John Wesley preached in the open-air in Wolverhampton in High Green (Queen's Square)
1761 — Alexander Mather, Wesley's preacher, attacked in Wolverhampton and his effigy burned on a bonfire
1762 — First Wesleyan Methodist Meeting House opened in Rottens Row (Broad Street)
1763 — The Wolverhampton Wesleyan Methodist Meeting House is attacked and levelled to the ground. Mr Hayes a Wolverhampton attorney led the mob. Lord Dartmouth made Mr Hayes rebuild the Methodist Meeting House at his own expense.
1768 — Rev John Wesley preached in the Methodist Meeting House in Rottens Row. The crowd outside who could not get into the house caused a disturbance.
1770 — Rev John Wesley preached in Bilston
1770 — Rev John Wesley preached in the doorway of Mr Denman the Printer in High Green (Queen's Square). 'Many were wild and stupid'
1772, 1773, 1774, 1776, 1778, 1779, 1785, Rev John Wesley preached in the open-air in Wolverhampton
1787 — Noah's Ark Wesleyan Methodist Chapel in Wheeler's Fold opened by John Wesley
1787 — Bilston Temple Street Wesleyan Chapel opened
1810 — First Methodist New Connexion chapel opened in Short Street (Railway Street)
1819 — Primitive Methodism comes to Wolverhampton
1820 — Primitive Methodism comes to Bilston
1825 — Noah's Ark Chapel closed. Dr Edward Hayling Coleman preached the final sermon
1825 — Darlington Street Wesleyan Chapel opened
1901 — Darlington Street Wesleyan Chapel Rebuilt and extended
1932 — The Wesleyan Methodist, United Methodist, and Primitive Methodist Churches Unite to form the Methodist Church