Family moved to Brooklyn

Wrote first plays "Honors to Dawn" and "No Villain"

Worked at the Federal Theatre Project writing scripts for radio shows

Hired to write screenplay based on Ernie Pyle's "Here Is Your War"; Miller's version rejected; script eventually became "The Story of G.I. Joe" (1945)

First produced play, "Man Who Had All the Luck"

Published first novel "Focus"

Breakthrough play, "All My Sons"

Broadway production of the classic drama "Death of a Salesman"; won Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award

Adapted Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People"

Wrote "The Crucible" as a thinly-veiled comment on McCarthyism; won second Tony award

Denied passport

Called to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC); refused to name names

Married Marilyn Monroe

Found in contempt of Congress

Congressional contempt citation reversed on appeal

Wrote first original script, "The Misfits" starring Monroe, Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift (released in 1961)

"The Price" produced on Broadway

Last Broadway production for over twenty years, "The Creation of the World and Other Business"

Wrote semi-autobiographical play "The American Clock"

Adapted "Playing for Time" for television; won Emmy Award

Oversaw production of "Death of a Salesman" in Beijing, China; wrote "'Salesman' in Beijing" (1984)

Published memoirs, "Timebends"

Wrote original feature "Everybody Wins"

Initial production of "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan"

First produced Broadway play in over two decades, "Broken Glass"

Wrote screen adaptation of "The Crucible"; first screenplay by Miller based on own work

Honored by the Signature Theater Company with a season devoted to his work

"The Ride Down Mt. Morgan" produced Off-Broadway at the Public Theatre, starring Patrick Stewart

"The Ride Down Mt. Morgan" produced on Broadway again with Patrick Stewart; garnered Tony nomination for Best Play

Made acting debut at age 85 in "Eden" also known as "Plain Jane" (France), an adaptation of his short story "Homely Girl, A Life", starring Samantha Morton and directed by Amos Gitai; also co-wrote screenplay

Wrote play "Resurrection Blues"; premiered at Minnesota's Guthrie Theatre during the 2002-2003 season