History of Programming Language:

1940s:
1943 - Plankalkül (Konrad Zuse), designed, but unimplemented for a half-century
1943 - ENIAC, Electric Numerical Integrator And Computer, machine-specific codeset appearing in 1948.
1949 - 1954 — a series of machine-specific mnemonic instruction sets, like ENIAC's, beginning in 1949 with C-10 for BINAC (which later evolved into UNIVAC).Each codeset, or instruction set, was tailored to a specific manufacturer.

1950-1967s:
1951 - Regional Assembly Language
1952 - Autocode
1954 - IPL (forerunner to LISP)
1955 - FLOW-MATIC (forerunner to COBOL)
1957 - FORTRAN (First compiler)
1957 - COMTRAN (forerunner to COBOL)
1958 - LISP
1958 - ALGOL 58
1959 - FACT (forerunner to COBOL)
1959 - COBOL
1959 - RPG
1962 - APL
1962 - Simula
1962 - SNOBOL
1963 - CPL (forerunner to C)
1964 - BASIC
1964 - PL/I
1966 - JOSS
1967 - BCPL (forerunner to C)

1968-1979:
1968 - Logo
1969 - B (forerunner to C)
1970 - Pascal
1970 - Forth
1972 - C (Dennis Ritche)
1972 - Smalltalk
1972 - Prolog
1973 - ML
1975 - Scheme
1978 - SQL (initially only a query language, later extended with programming constructs)

1980s:
1980 - C++ (as C with classes, name changed in July 1983)
1983 - Ada
1984 - Common Lisp
1984 - MATLAB
1985 - Eiffel
1986 - Objective-C
1986 - Erlang
1987 - Perl
1988 - Tcl
1988 - Mathematica
1989 - FL (Backus);

1990s:
1990 - Haskell
1991 - Python
1991 - Visual Basic
1993 - Ruby
1993 - Lua
1994 - CLOS (part of ANSI Common Lisp)
1995 - Java (1991-1992 its name oak)
1995 - Delphi (Object Pascal)
1995 - JavaScript
1995 - PHP
1996 - WebDNA
1997 - Rebol
1999 - D

2000-current era:
2000 - ActionScript
2001 - C#
2001 - Visual Basic .NET
2002 - F#
2003 - Groovy
2003 - Scala
2003 - Factor
2007 - Clojure
2009 - Go
2011 - Dart.....