Chicago Gangsters of the 1920s & 1930s.
#edits#aesthetic
14 gangsters, 3 drug dealers, 2 guys that wished they were gangsters, and 1 undercover agent.
These pictures bring to life the eerie faces of some of America's most notorious mobsters from the 1920s and 30s after their police mugshots were painstakingly colorized for the 21st century.
These pictures bring to life the eerie faces of some of America's most notorious mobsters from the 1920s and 30s after their police mugshots were painstakingly colorized for the 21st century.
Happy go-lucky. John Dillinger More
Being a four-door was never easy. Though favored by new-car buyers, their family car image made them decidedly uncool among enthusiasts.
Being a four-door was never easy. Though favored by new-car buyers, their family car image made them decidedly uncool among enthusiasts.
In 1920, the 18th Amendment was passed making the manufacture and sale of alcohol illegal. But many people in this time of 'Prohibition' continued to drink and gangsters made enormous amounts of money from supplying illegal liquor
Two balaclava-clad gunmen stormed a pub ‘The Monk’ had been drinking in on New Year's Ev
This Black & White Photography item by FerrisVintagePhotos has 58 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from Buffalo, NY. Listed on Feb 14, 2025
Organized Crime Figure. An Irish-born gangster in New York City, he regaled in the media attention for his violent activities, preferring short-term, violent solutions to his problems with gang rivalry. His attacks on the major New York City gangs left him with the nickname Mad Dog, for daring to take on the other...
🎥: She's Dating the Gangster
