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Il y a 3 jours · Dutch Schultz (born Arthur Simon Flegenheimer; August 6, 1902 – October 24, 1935) was a New York City-area German Jewish-American mobster of the 1920s and 1930s who made his fortune in organized crime-related activities, including bootlegging and the numbers racket.
Il y a 4 jours · Learn about the notorious New York City gangster Dutch Schultz, who buried his fortune of $50 to $150 million in the Catskills before his death in 1935. Watch a PBS documentary that follows three groups of treasure hunters who try to find his hidden treasure using old photographs, maps, and modern technology.
Il y a 1 jour · The Anne Frank House museum is located in the Dutch capital, where the family’s annex was situated, and its recreation is being built in the Netherlands to be shipped overseas for the exhibition ...
Il y a 1 jour · This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. Ep 7 The Bootlegger's Millions. Josh Gates chases the lost fortune of Prohibition's bootlegger Dutch Schultz. Josh dives the murky shore near Dutch's New York mansion and searches a massive underground bunker. Special Interest.
Il y a 1 jour · Until the early 20th century, the classification of the Dutch anatomist Adriaan van der Spieghel (1578–1625), Brussels, who distinguished two fibre systems of the bladder musculature (longitudinal detrusor, circular sphincter), was generally accepted. The publication is just cited today as a basic work in the anatomical literature [38], [39].
Il y a 2 jours · The September 21 & 22 tours include a trip to a famous bootlegger’s hideaway: Dutch’s Spirits in the heart of Pine Plains. Visit a 400-acre farm, where the infamous Dutch Schultz distilled moonshine in a sprawling network of interconnected tunnels, bunkers, cleverly disguised chicken coops and false chimneys all originally built ...
Il y a 4 jours · German Americans (Deutschamerikaner) are citizens of the United States who are of German ancestry; they form the largest ethnic ancestry group in the United States, accounting for 17% of U.S. population. [ 1 ] The first significant numbers arrived in the 1680s in New York and Pennsylvania.
