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Carlo Gambino, né le 24 août 1902 à Palerme en Sicile et mort à Long Island le 15 octobre 1976 est un criminel italien, appartenant à la mafia américaine, qui fut le parrain de la famille Gambino de 1957 à 1976.
Following the Apalachin Meeting in 1957, and the imprisonment of Vito Genovese in 1959, Gambino took over the Commission of the American Mafia and played a powerful role in organized crime until his death from a heart attack in 1976.
La famille Gambino (appelée famille Mangano avant 1957) est une organisation criminelle, fondée en 1910, faisant partie des Cinq familles mafieuses de New York, qui font elles-mêmes partie des 25 familles de la mafia américaine qui contrôlent le crime organisé aux États-Unis.
27 avr. 2024 · Longtime boss and namesake of the New York Mafia's feared Gambino crime family, Carlo Gambino wielded unprecedented power in the late 1950s and '60s.
Gambino boss Carlo Gambino created an alliance between the Gambino family and three Sicilian clans: the Inzerillos, the Spatolas and the Di Maggios. Carlo Gambino's relatives controlled the Inzerillo clan under Salvatore Inzerillo in Passo di Ragano, a neighborhood in Palermo, Sicily.
Carlo Gambino (born Sept. 1, 1902, Palermo, Sicily, Italy—died Oct. 15, 1976, Massapequa, N.Y., U.S.) was the head of one of the Five Families of organized crime —the Bonanno, Colombo, Genovese, Lucchese, and Gambino crime families—in New York City from 1957 to 1976, with major interests in Brooklyn, and reputedly the “boss of bosses ...
Known for his quiet, understated demeanor and razor-sharp criminal savvy, Gambino was a teenage hitman in Sicily, alleged to be “made” into the Mafia overseas before coming to the United States in 1921 at age 19 and going to work for cousins connected to gangland factions in New York.
