Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joey_MerlinoJoey Merlino - Wikipedia

    On October 31, 1989, Nicky Jr., the son of imprisoned Philadelphia family boss Nicky Scarfo Sr., was shot in an Italian restaurant in Bella Vista. The younger Scarfo was shot eight times with a MAC-10, but was not hit in any vital organs. He quickly recovered and left the hospital less than two weeks later.

  2. 4 de dic. de 2022 · The Rise and Fall of Philly Mob Boss Nicodemo "Little Nicky" Scarforeigned over one of the deadliest eras in Mafia history, the 1980s. His uncontrolled use o...

  3. Scarfo assigned the contract on Harry Riccobene to Pasquale “Pat the Cat” Spirito. He was ordered to use Charles “Charlie White” Iannece and Nicholas “Nicky Crow” Caramandi to carry out the hit. After several blown opportunities during the early months of 1982, Scarfo put together a new plan.

  4. pressofatlanticcity.com › scarfo-jr › image_9ea430d8-5a67-11e6-918a-8b9fd4445cebSCARFO JR. - Press of Atlantic City

    4 de ago. de 2016 · This is a 1996 File Photo of Nicky Scarfo, Jr. Neg File #961362, Skip to main content Skip to main content. Register for more free articles. Sign up for our newsletter to keep reading.

  5. Nicodemo Salvatore Scarfo, Jr. Born 1964 Nationality American Ethnicity Italian Spouse Michele Scarfo Winkler (married 2001; divorced 2008) Children en-academic.com EN

  6. Harry "The Hunchback" Riccobene (July 27, 1909 – June 19, 2000) was a high-ranking member of the Philadelphia crime family who became a major figure in the Scarfo-Riccobene gang war that followed the 1981 death of boss Philip Testa. He was born in Enna, Sicily, to Mario Riccobene, Sr. and Anna Cimmari. His father, Mario, left Philadelphia to ...

  7. Leadership now fell to Little Nicky Scarfo who had two worries—New York and the elderly, but murderously spry, Riccobene. As near as could be determined, Little Nicky reached an agreement with the New Yorkers in which rackets in Atlantic City were to be shared, if not on a 50-50 basis at least on one that gave Philadelphia something other than hot lead.