-
Julia Buccola Petta (1892 –
March 17, 1921) was a
housewife who
became known following her
death as The
Italian Bride. She was the
daughter of Filomena...
-
Filippo "Philip"
Buccola (August 6, 1886 – October, 1987) was an Italian-American mobster. He was also a
professional boxing manager.
Buccola belonged to what...
-
retired as head of the
Boston Mafia in 1932. He was
succeeded by Phil
Buccola.
Messina died on June 15, 1957, in Somerville, M****achusetts.
Gaspare Messina...
- Bevilacqua, Elizabeth; Bigdeli, Tim B.; Black,
Donald W.; Bruggeman, Richard;
Buccola,
Nancy G.; Buckner,
Randy L.; Byerley, William; Cahn, Wiepke; et al. (2014)...
-
Charles "King"
Solomon at
Buccola's command,
Buccola became the most
powerful gangster in Boston. On
April 27, 1952,
Buccola held a
party in Johnston,...
-
Political Philosophy of
Frederick Dougl**** (Duke
University Press, 2021).
Buccola, Nicholas. The
Political Thought of
Frederick Dougl****: In
Pursuit of American...
- the 1940s,
Patriarca continued to rise in power. In 1950,
mobster Philip Buccola fled the
country to
avoid prosecution for tax evasion, and
Patriarca took...
-
Gabriele Buccola (26
January 1854,
Mezzojuso – 5
March 1885, Turin) was an
Italian psychologist and
psychiatrist of Arbëreshë
origin who left a significant...
- was
responsible for the murders.
While their next leader,
cousin Tony
Buccola was able to get
revenge and kill
Marino in 1919, many
years of violence...
-
Buccola is a
former college sports conference commissioner and
former professional American football player in the
Canadian Football League.
Buccola came...