Pull out of this only the names of the ones that are associated with an exact year. Put them in chronological order by the year like this: Year: Name

Terrestrial
Allende – largest known carbonaceous chondrite (Chihuahua, Mexico, 1969).
Allan Hills A81005 – First meteorite determined to be of lunar origin.
Allan Hills 84001 – Mars meteorite that was claimed to prove the existence of life on Mars.
The Bacubirito Meteorite (Meteorito de Bacubirito) – A meteorite estimated to weigh 20–30 short tons (18–27 t).
Campo del Cielo – a group of iron meteorites associated with a crater field (of the same name) of at least 26 craters in West Chaco Province, Argentina. The total weight of meteorites recovered exceeds 100 tonnes.[92]
Canyon Diablo – Associated with Meteor Crater in Arizona.
Cape York – One of the largest meteorites in the world. A 34-ton fragment called "Ahnighito", is exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History; the largest meteorite on exhibit in any museum.
Gibeon – A large Iron meteorite in Namibia, created the largest known strewn field.
Hoba – The largest known intact meteorite.
Kaidun – An unusual carbonaceous chondrite.
Mbozi meteorite – A 16-metric-ton ungrouped iron meteorite in Tanzania.
Murchison – A carbonaceous chondrite found to contain nucleobases – the building block of life.
Nōgata – The oldest meteorite whose fall can be dated precisely (to 19 May 861, at Nōgata)[93]
Orgueil – A famous meteorite due to its especially primitive nature and high presolar grain content.
Sikhote-Alin – Massive iron meteorite impact event that occurred on 12 February 1947.
Tucson Ring – Ring shaped meteorite, used by a blacksmith as an anvil, in Tucson AZ. Currently at the Smithsonian.[94]
Willamette – The largest meteorite ever found in the United States.
- 861: Nōgata
- 1947: Sikhote-Alin 
- 1969: Allende