From the "The Electronic Labyrinth"
which is an excellent resource for anyone interested in hypertext. Here is a sample.

Time Line

367 -- Festal Epistle of St Athanasius delivered
868 -- The Diamond Sutra printed
900 -- The Lindisfarne Gospels illuminated (circa)
1440 -- The Gutenberg Bible published
1590 -- Spenser's The Faerie Queene published
1603 -- Klesheim's Album Amicorum authoring begins
1611 -- King James Version of the Holy Bible published
1740 -- Richardson's Pamela published
1760 -- Sterne's Tristram Shandy published
1787 -- Original Letters from the Archives of the Paston Family,
the first English facsimile book published
1790 -- Blake's The Marriage of Heaven and Hell illuminated
1854 -- Dickens' Hard Times published
1892 -- Kelmscott Press edition of Morris' News From Nowhere
1922 -- Eliot's "The Waste Land" published
1925 -- Freud's "A Note Upon The Mystic Writing Pad" published
1939 -- Joyce's Finnegans Wake published
1945 -- Bush's "As We May Think" published
1959 -- Robbe-Grillet's Dans le labyrinthe published
1962 -- Nabokov's Pale Fire published
1963 -- Saporta's Composition #1 published
1963 -- Engelbart publishes "A Conceptual Framework"
1966 -- Cortázar's Hopscotch published
1967 -- Barth's "Literature of Exhaustion" published
1970 -- Ballard's The Atrocity Exhibition published
1981 -- Nelson's Literary Machines published
1983 -- Trigg completes the first hypertext PhD at U of Maryland
1987 -- Conklin's "Hypertext: An Introduction and Survey" published
1988 -- Pavic's Dictionary of the Khazars published
1989 -- Joyce's Afternoon published