Résultats de recherche
John Donato Torrio, né à Irsina, Matera, le 20 janvier 1882, et mort à Brooklyn, New York le 16 avril 1957, est un mafieux italo-américain. Surnommé the Fox (le Renard), il bâtit l'empire criminel moderne de Chicago dans les années 1920, est l'un des concepteurs du Syndicat national du crime et lance la carrière d'Al Capone.
- 16 avril 1957 (à 75 ans)Brooklyn
- Donato Torrio
- 20 janvier 1882Irsina
- Cimetière de Green-Wood
John Donato Torrio [1] (born Donato Torrio, Italian: [doˈnaːto ˈtɔrrjo]; January 20, 1882 – April 16, 1957) was an Italian-born mobster who helped build the Chicago Outfit in the 1920s later inherited by his protégé Al Capone. [2]
30 août 2024 · Learn about Johnny Torrio, an American gangster who founded modern organized crime in America and mentored Al Capone. Find out his early life, rise to power, role in Prohibition, and legacy in the national crime syndicate.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
16 sept. 2024 · Giovanni Torrio, who later adopted the anglicized name Johnny, was born on February 20, 1882, in the small town of Irsina (formerly Montepeloso), located in ...
- 10 min
- 504
- The Wiseguy Diaries
26 août 2024 · Learn about the life and crimes of Johnny Torrio, the Italian-American mobster who helped form the Chicago Outfit and taught Al Capone the ropes. From his rise in New York to his retirement in Italy, Torrio was a mastermind of organized crime and a key figure in the Prohibition era.
- Austin Harvey
The Fox, « le Renard ». C'est ainsi qu'on désigne Johnny Torrio, par égard pour sa ruse et sa finesse. Il n'a pourtant pas la tête de l'emploi, avec son air d'agent d'assurances. Mais ce qu'il vient placer se trouve souvent dans sa poche intérieure. Encore que les balles logées dans les corps de ses ennemis sont le plus souvent tirées ...
Learn about Johnny Torrio, an Italian-American mobster who helped build the Chicago Outfit and the National Crime Syndicate. Find out his background, his role in the Colosimo murder, the gang wars, and his retirement.
