The following is a timeline of the history of Kampala, Buganda, Uganda.
1881 - Kasubi Tombs built.
1885 - Mengo Palace built.
1890
East Africa Protectorate established.
Anglican church built on Namirembe Hill.
1897 - Mengo Hospital founded.
1901 - Kampala Sports Club formed.
1903 - Nsambya Hospital founded.
1904 - St. Paul's church built in Mengo.
1905 - Government station relocated to Nakasero Hill.
1906
Kampala designated a township; its area includes Mengo, Nakasero, Namirembe, Nsambya, and Lubaga hills.
Population: 30,000.
1908 - Uganda Museum founded.
1910 - Goan Institute established.
1911 - Kamapala Club founded.
1913 - Indian Association formed.
1915 - Port Bell-Kampala railway begins operating.
1917 - Kampala Public Library established.
1921 - Central Council of Indian Associations of Uganda headquartered in Kampala.
1922
Technical school established.
Population: 40,000 (approximate).
1925 - Speke Hotel in business.
1929 - Entebbe airfield begins operating.
1931 - Uganda Railway begins operating.
1948 - Catholic Vicariate of Kampala established.
1949
Kampala gains "municipal status".
Population: 58,000.
1950 - 28 July: Knifing at hospital.
1955 - Butabika Hospital opens.
1957 - Lugogo Cricket Oval in use.
1958 - Bulange constructed.
1959 - Serwano Kulubya becomes mayor.
1962 - Kampala becomes capital of Uganda.
1963 - City becomes part of republic of Uganda.
1964
Uganda Public Libraries Board headquartered in city.
Nommo Gallery established.
1965 - Apollo Hotel in business.
1966 - Battle of Mengo Hill.
1967
East African Development Bank headquartered in Kampala.
Ugandan National Theatre established.
1968 - Kawempe, Kyambogo, Luzira, Makindye, Mmengo, Nakawa, Nakulabye, Natete, and Ntinda villages become part of Kampala.
1969
Catholic pope visits city.
Population: 330,700.
1970 - Crested Towers built.
1971 - 25 January: Coup.
1975
July: Organisation of African Unity summit meeting held.
Kibuli Hospital founded.
1978 - October: Uganda–Tanzania War begins.
1979 - 11 April: Fall of Kampala.
1980
Uganda House built.
Population: 458,503.
1986
City taken by National Resistance Army rebels.
Watoto Church founded.
1991 - Population: 774,241.
1994
Monitor newspaper begins publication.
26 June: Shooting at wedding.
Sanyu TV begins broadcasting.
1996
Nasser Sebaggala becomes mayor.
International Hospital Kampala founded.
1997 - Namboole Stadium opens.
1998 - Bugala study center established.
1999
John Ssebaana Kizito becomes mayor.
Communications House built.
2001
City limits expanded.
Red Pepper newspaper begins publication.
Workers' House and Amamu House built.
2002
Baganda political demonstration.
Population: 1,189,142.
2004 - The Observer newspaper begins publication.
2005
East African Business Week begins publication.
Uganda Buddhist Centre founded.
October: Funeral of Milton Obote.
2006
Nasser Sebaggala becomes mayor again.
Kampala Mosque and skateboarding half-pipe built.
Kampala Serena Hotel in business.
2007
April: Racial unrest.
November: Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting 2007.
The Independent news magazine begins publication.
Uganda Community Libraries Association headquartered in Kampala.
Imperial Royale Hotel in business.
Tabu Flo dance troupe formed.
2008 - Memonet (media network) formed.
2009 - September: Conflict between Buganda partisans and police.
2010
March: Student unrest.
11 July: Bombing.
Rolling Stone newspaper begins publication.
2011
April: Economic protest.
Erias Lukwago becomes mayor.
Population: 1,659,000.
2012 - Mapeera House (Centenary Bank) built.
2013
Google office in business.
Writivism Literary Festival begins.
Air pollution in Kampala reaches annual mean of 104 PM2.5 and 170 PM10, much higher than recommended.
2014
DFCU Group & DFCU Bank move into their new headquarters at DFCU House.
Timeline of Kampala Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA