Domenico İda
Giuseppe "Big Mike" Spinelli- Pittsburgh
The younger brother of Ignazio, who migrated shortly after him. He was inducted into the Palermitan gang in New York by his brother. John became his right-hand man and even after Ignazio's imprisonment, he became the boss of the Palermitan faction
Carmine Alfieri
Antonio Spavone
was an early New York gangster who, as a member of the Eastman Gang. He served as one of its last leaders alongside Jack Sirocco.
Organized Crime Figure. Consigliere of the Luchese Organized Crime Family during the reign of Family Boss Thomas (Three Finger Brown) Luchese. He operated out of 107th Street in Manhattan, New York from the 1920's until the early 1970's. He retired to Florida and died there of natural causes in 1988, at the age of 90.
Tom Lee's crew VS Mock Duck's crew
Giuseppe Magliocco and his family photographed on the way to church.
Giuseppe Cuccia was the cousin of Joseph Ardizzone and a highly respected mobster. He was killed in September 1906, just two months after the murder of George Maisano, Ardizzone's rival. His son George later left the USA to seek refuge in Mexico.
A Palermo salesman (No. 2275 Homecrest Avenue, Sheepshead Bay) who led a few men in a war against the Calabrians. In February 1923, he was accused of killing Charles Cucchiaro, another Sicilian. In April, Busardo was ambushed by the Calabrians Albert Anastasia and Joseph Florino at Degraw and Columbia streets.
He was a Neapolitan who led a ring in Queens and was one of the city's prominent bootleggers. Siciliano was a partner in the bootlegging business with many famous gangsters, including future Genovese family leaders such as Salvatore Lucania and Frank Costello. Siciliano moved to Osbury Park, New Jersey, where he opened the Neapolitan Garden restaurant. He began sleeping with a waitress named Mary Nicolini, which his wife found out about. Teresa Siciliano shot and killed her rival on September 24, 1925 and was arrested for it, and Paul himself was detained as a witness. Carmine Genovese, Vito's brother, was also detained as a witness.
Member of the Good Killers. He was one of six men arrested for the murder of Carmelo Caizzo in September of 1921.
Gaetano "Thomas" Buffa (1887-1947) was a member of the St. Louis crime family. It's believed that Buffa might have come to St. Louis in the 1920's when he took over leadership of the Pillow Gang. In the mid-1940s the Kansas City crime family choose Thomas Buffa and Tony Lopiparo to oversee that rackets in St. Louis. Buffa was murdered on March 27, 1946, in Lodi, California after testifying against the girlfriend of a Kansas City mobster.
