Funeral services are conducted for Marilyn Sheppard.
Sheppard agrees to return to his home and re-enact his account of the events of the early morning of July 4
Coroner Gerber opens a three-day inquest into the Sheppard murder
Questioned by police in California, Susan Hayes admits to having an affair with Sam Sheppard
A grand jury returns a first-degree murder indictment against Sheppard and he is re-arrested.
The jury visits the Sheppard home in Bay Village.
The jury in the Sheppard trial begins its deliberations.
The Eighth District Ohio Court of Appeals affirms the denial of Sheppard's motion for a new trial.
The Ohio Supreme Court affirms Sheppard's conviction
Sheppard's defense lawyer, William Corrigan dies.
The United Supreme Court agrees to hear the Sheppard case.
Oral arguments are heard by the Supreme Court.
Prosecutors announce that they will retry Sam Sheppard for the murder of his wife Marilyn.
Sam Sheppard's second trial begins.
The jury finds Sam Sheppard "Not Guilty" in his re-trial.
Sam Sheppard dies of liver failure at the of 46.
Former coroner Sam Gerber dies.
Richard Eberling, Sheppard's former window washer, is convicted of aggravated murder in connection with the death of an elderly widow, Ethel May Durkin.
Sam Sheppard's body is exhumed for DNA testing.
Marilyn Sheppard's body is exhumed for forensics testing.
A new book by Jack DeSario and William Mason, Dr. Sam Sheppard on Trial, primarily focused on the wrongful imprisonment suit, argues that the 1954 jury got it right: Sam Sheppard murdered his wife Marilyn.
