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	Court TV Online - SHEPPARD
		Sam Sheppard,, who was allegedly injured during the attack, is taken to Bay View Hospital.
		Sam Sheppard attends, sitting in a wheelchair and wearing an orthopedic collar for neck injuries he said he received in a fight with the killer.
		Terry Gilbert, lawyer for the Sheppard family, contends that results of DNA tests conducted by Dr. Mohammed Tahir of the Indianapolis-Marion County Forensic Services Agency exclude Dr. Sam Sheppard as a donor of the blood found at the murder scene and point to Richard Eberling.
	www.courttv.com /trials/sheppard/timeline_ctv.html (1679 words)

	Sam Sheppard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sheppard served almost a decade in prison before his 1954 conviction was overturned and declared a miscarriage of justice.
		Sheppard was convicted of killing his pregnant wife Marilyn Sheppard in their home in the early morning hours of July 4, 1954.
		Sheppard was brought to trial in the autumn of 1954.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sam_Sheppard (2307 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Wrong Man: the Final Verdict on the Dr. Sam Sheppard Murder Case: Books: James Neff (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sheppard said he was asleep on the couch when he heard his wife scream from the bedroom; he ran up the stairs and was knocked out by her attacker.
		The brutal murder of Marilyn Sheppard in a Cleveland suburb in 1954 led to the wrongful conviction and imprisonment of her husband and precipitated a popular television series (The Fugitive), two hit films and the federal appeals case that made F. Lee Bailey famous.
		Sheppard's life and reputation were lost because the case was tried in the newspapers and television, instead of the court room.
	www.amazon.ca /Wrong-Man-Verdict-Sheppard-Murder/dp/0679457194 (2315 words)

	CNN Transcript - Burden of Proof: Sam Reese Sheppard vs. Ohio - February 18, 2000
		F. SAM SHEPPARD: It appeared that she was engaged in sexual contact of a consensual nature with someone at the time she was killed, due principally to the condition of her clothing.
		Sam had two injuries that no doctor would ever try to inflict on himself, and the state admitted if his injuries were real he was a victim and not a killer.
		Sam was a very pleasant young man, he had everything taken from him when he was very young, he didn't have a lot of focus and direction back then, he lived out in the East Coast for a while.
	transcripts.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0002/18/bp.00.html (3365 words)

	Dr. Sam Sheppard's Trial Opens
		Sam Reese Sheppard, the doctor's son, is suing the state, claiming his father was wrongfully imprisoned for killing his mother at the family home on Lake Erie.
		Sheppard was angry with her husband because a house guest had been speaking about one of the doctor's lovers openly, they said.
		Sheppard's death -- she was hit 27 times on the head and face with a blunt object -- indicate the actions of someone in a rage, not a sexual assailant or a burglar.
	www.crimelynx.com /samopen.html (672 words)

	Sam Sheppard Biography \| World of Criminal Justice
		Sheppard turned to alcohol and died of liver failure in 1970 at the age of forty-six.
		In particular, Sam Reese Sheppard believed his father's version of events, in which a bushy-haired figure attacked Marilyn Sheppard as Dr. Sheppard slept on the couch, awaking too late to save her life but soon enough to wrestle with her attacker as he fled and to catch a quick glimpse of him.
		Sam Reese Sheppard believed so strongly in his father's innocence that he brought a $2 million civil lawsuit against the State of Ohio for the alleged wrongful imprisonment of his father.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/sam-sheppard-cri (607 words)

	Court TV Online - Sheppard v. Ohio - Openings delivered in case that inspired "The Fugitive"
		The state, meanwhile, portrayed Sam Sheppard as a cad whose affairs created a "powder keg" of tension which exploded when the doctor bludgeoned his wife to death.
		Sheppard, whose story inspired the television series "The Fugitive", served a decade in prison before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned his conviction.
		Sam Sheppard's one-time lawyer F. Lee Bailey took the stand Monday afternoon as the first witness for the estate.
	courttv.com /trials/sheppard/021400_ctv.html (955 words)

	The Media and the Sam Sheppard Trial
		The outcome of the eventual Sheppard trial is interesting and obviously applicable to what I am talking about, but what is really interesting in this case is the immense amount of media attention that this trial took on and how this media attention may or may not have affected the outcome of the case.
		The case was The State of Ohio vs. Sam Sheppard (1954).
		When Sheppard was arrested by the police under a barrage of criticism from the mass media, and all the jurors for the case were in the process of being selected, the names of the sixty-four jurors that the court had to pick from were listed in the newspaper along with their addresses and phone numbers.
	www.providence.edu /polisci/students/sheppard_trial/media.htm (582 words)

	The Sam Sheppard Case: Sam Reese Sheppard, Terry Gilbert, 3/12/98
		We're joined by Sam Reese Sheppard, the son of the man at the center of one of the most famous legal stories of the century: the Dr. Sam Sheppard murder trial.
		Sheppard has never been solved, but Sam Reese Sheppard believes he may have the evidence to prove another man's guilt, and thus exonerate his father once and for all.
		For example, now that we have been able to show, through DNA testing, that Dr. Sheppard is excluded from being the killer, for the first time in all the years that this case has been discussed, theories are floating around that Dr. Sheppard hired Eberling to kill his wife, which is ludicrous, and slanderous.
	www.time.com /time/community/transcripts/chattr031298.html (2013 words)

	The Sam Sheppard Case
		The Sam Sheppard case was an example of trial in the public arena, specifically the outrageous behavior of the press.
		It is not surprising that Dr. Sheppard was found guilty of the murder of his wife in the face of the unrelenting and biased media coverage that immersed the trial.
		Sam Sheppard could have never received a fair trial because of what the writers and television stations in Cleveland and the surrounding area did to this case.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/gvpt339/sheppard.html (5509 words)

	SAM REESE SHEPPARD
		Sheppard was acquitted by the second jury, but was freed only to face an unbelieving public that continued to vilify him until his death at age 46.
		Sam is an outspoken critic of the "waste and futility of the death penalty" and the author of Mockery of Justice, a recent book about his father’s case.
		Sam participated on the Pilgrimage March, TASK March, The Indiana, Georgia, California, Virginia, Missouri, Texas, Tennessee, and North Carolina Journeys.
	www.journeyofhope.org /old_site/People/sam_reese_sheppard.htm (481 words)

	Dr. Sam Sheppard on Trial : Jack P. DeSario and William D. Mason
		Marilyn Sheppard, four months pregnant and mother of a toddler son, was bludgeoned to death in her Bay Village, Ohio, home in the early morning of July 4, 1954.
		Sam spent ten years in prison before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the initial verdict in an important legal decision, determining that the doctor did not receive a fair trial due to excessive press coverage.
		Sam Sheppard on Trial presents a comprehensive and final analysis of this controversial case from the perspective of the prosecutors.
	upress.kent.edu /books/DeSario.htm (340 words)

	NOVA \| Transcripts \| The Killer's Trail \| PBS
		Sam Sheppard was convicted of murder in a highly publicized trial.
		SAM REESE SHEPPARD: Cleveland was a city in hysteria, almost a lynch mob, after close to 50, 70 days of banner line headlines saying this family was getting away with murder, this privileged family and this handsome doctor with five girlfriends.
		SAM REESE SHEPPARD: I doubt that the system will ever, ever admit the huge mistake that was made and the lives that were destroyed by the wrongful incarceration of my dad.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/nova/transcripts/2613sheppard.html (6196 words)

	CNN - Body of Sam Sheppard's wife exhumed in Ohio - October 5, 1999
		Sam Reese Sheppard, 52, was present when his mother's casket was opened Tuesday at Knollwood Cemetery in suburban Cleveland so the coroner could collect some 100 samples of DNA, along with teeth and hair samples.
		Prosecutors also plan to test the fetus Marilyn Sheppard had been carrying at the time of her murder to determine whether Sam Sheppard was the father.
		Sheppard's lawsuit against the state was set to go to trial in two weeks, but has now been postponed until the end of January to give prosecutors more time to examine the results of the DNA tests being performed on the two bodies.
	edition.cnn.com /US/9910/05/sheppard.case (706 words)

	The Death of Marilyn Sheppard
		Marilyn Sheppard was the wife of Dr. Sam Sheppard, an osteopath who practiced in Cleveland, Ohio in the 1950's.
		Sheppard, his wife Marilyn and their young son Sam lived in a two-story house near a lake in a Cleveland suburb.
		Sheppard was a large and strong man. If he was the killer, it would only have taken one or two blows from him to end Marilyn's life.
	www.statementanalysis.com /sheppard (1960 words)

	Sam Sheppard, Proto-Fugitive (Homepage of the Hunted: Unofficial Website of The Fugitive)
		While Sheppard went to an early grave in 1970 at the age of 46, his grown-up son recently sued the state of Ohio, asking the state to declare his father innocent and pay compensation of at least $250,000 for the decade his father spent in prison.
		Sheppard's, and it was shown at the time of the killing that Dr. Sheppard had no wounds that bled.
		Sheppard's story served as the basis for a 1975 TV docudrama, Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case --- a movie which co-starred William Windom, who played a fateful role in The Fugitive as well.
	unchance.net /Fugitive/sheppard.html (582 words)

	Sheppard, Sam
		Sheppard was a resident of Bay Village, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland.
		Prosecutors contended that Sheppard killed his wife so that he could marry a nurse with whom he was having an affair.
		Sheppard's attorney did not deny the affair, but he reminded the jury that Sheppard suffered several broken teeth and lacerations on his back and neck, believing that these injuries supported Sheppard's claim that an intruder knocked him unconscious before killing Marilyn Sheppard.
	www.ohiohistorycentral.org /entry.php?rec=1806 (410 words)

	Sam Sheppard Biography (Physician/Murder Suspect) — Infoplease.com
		Sam Sheppard was a young, successful physician in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio.
		On 4 July 1954 his pregnant wife Marilyn was murdered, and Dr. Sheppard was soon arrested and charged with her murder.
		Sam Sheppard on Trial: The Prosecutors and the Marilyn Sheppard Murder by Jack P. DeSario and William D. Mason
	www.infoplease.com /biography/var/samsheppard.html (266 words)

	CNN - Attorney says DNA test supports Sam Sheppard's innocence - March 5, 1998
		CLEVELAND (CNN) -- Test results of Dr. Sam Sheppard's DNA that are to be released at a news conference on Thursday will bolster his innocence in the famous 1954 murder case, an attorney for Sheppard's son said on Wednesday.
		Sheppard's body was exhumed in the autumn so his DNA could be tested against blood samples taken from the scene of the crime that inspired the TV show "The Fugitive."
		Sheppard, who was dogged for the rest of his life by lingering questions about his innocence, died nearly penniless of liver disease at age 46 in 1970.
	www.cnn.com /US/9803/05/dna.sheppard/index.html (661 words)

	Wrongful Convictions (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sam Sheppard was convicted of his wife's murder in 1954.
		His case was bolstered by DNA tests that reveal blood on the elder Sheppard's pants was not his own.
		The Sam Sheppard Case: Sam Reese Sheppard and lawyer Terry Gilbert.
	www.karisable.com /crwrong.htm (2705 words)

	NOVA Online \| Killer's Trail \| Chronology of a Murder
		Sam Reese Sheppard was seven years old when his mother was murdered in the next room while he slept.
		Sam Sheppard, in pain, is removed to Bay View Hospital.
		Sheppard, under sedation and being treated for shock and neck injuries, which he said resulted from his struggle with an intruder, is visited several times and interrogated by the coroner, coroner's investigator, local police chief, two Cleveland police officers, and Bay Village police.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/nova/sheppard/chronology.html (411 words)

	Sheppard Trials: A Chronology
		Sam Sheppard, complaining of head and neck injuries from his struggle with a "bushy-haired" intruder is taken to a hospital, where he is interrogated in the afternoon.
		Sam Sheppard tells the judge, "I'd like to say, sir, I am not guilty...." Jurors report that their decision was influenced by Sheppard's delay in reporting the crime, the apparent removal of blood from the crime scene, the failure of Sheppard's dog to bark, and Sheppard's extramarital affairs.
		Sam Sheppard dies of liver failure at the of 46.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/sheppard/sheppardchonology.html (1789 words)

	Free-TermPapers.com - Sam Sheppard
		Sam then tried to attack the form but was clubbed on the neck and quickly fled out.
		They did not report however that the police at the scene had no objections with Sam going to the hospital, or the fact that Sam was questioned three different times on the day of the murder or that he had a full-scale questioning four days later with no counsel present.
		Sam Sheppard was blamed with second degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison on December 21, 1954.
	www.free-termpapers.com /tp/2/aky325.shtml (2227 words)

	CNN - Sam Sheppard murder case goes to trial -- again - February 7, 2000
		Sam Sheppard was convicted of killing his pregnant wife nearly half a century ago in a case that helped inspire the movie and TV series "The Fugitive."
		Sam Sheppard, convicted of his wife's murder in 1954, spent 10 years in prison before the Supreme Court overturned the conviction, saying the trial judge didn't do enough to shield the jury from massive publicity.
		In 1997, Dr. Sam Sheppard's body was exhumed at the request of his son so that DNA testing -- technology not available in the 1950s -- could be performed.
	edition.cnn.com /2000/US/02/07/sheppard.trial.01 (782 words)

	CNN - Lawyer: New DNA tests point to killer in Sheppard case - March 5, 1998
		CLEVELAND (CNN) -- New genetic tests provide "conclusive evidence" that blood found on Dr. Sam Sheppard's pants and in his home was not his own, pointing toward an intruder as the person who bludgeoned to death Sheppard's wife in 1954, a lawyer for Sheppard's son said Thursday.
		Sam Sheppard, who died nearly penniless of liver disease at age 46 in 1970, always insisted that a "bushy-haired intruder" killed his wife and knocked him unconscious after a struggle on the night of July 4, 1954.
		Sheppard spent 10 years in prison after he was found guilty of murder.
	www.cnn.com /US/9803/05/sheppard.case (779 words)

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