- Lucky Luciano - Wikipedia
Luciano is considered the father of the Italian-American Mafia for the establishment of the Commission in 1931, after he abolished the boss of bosses title held by Salvatore Maranzano following the Castellammarese War He was also the first official boss of the modern Genovese crime family
- Lucky Luciano | Biography Facts | Britannica
Lucky Luciano, the most powerful chief of American organized crime in the early 1930s and a major influence even from prison in 1936–45 and after deportation to Italy in 1946 until his death in 1962 Learn more about the life and crimes of Luciano in this article
- Lucky Luciano - The Mob Museum
Charles “Lucky” Luciano, born Salvatore Lucania in 1897 in Sicily, probably did more to create the modern American Mafia and the national criminal Syndicate than any other single man
- Charles “Lucky” Luciano - Ring, Death Name | HISTORY
Born in Sicily but raised in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, Luciano facilitated the killings of the city’s top two Mafia bosses and brought about fundamental changes to organized crime, setting up
- Lucky Luciano - Mobster, Age, Married, Children and Partner
Discover the life of Lucky Luciano, a key figure in organized crime Learn about his age, marriage, children and impact on the criminal world
- Lucky Luciano, The Crime Boss Who Created The Mafia As We Know It
Widely considered the architect of modern organized crime in the United States, Charles “Lucky” Luciano rose to power in 1930s New York and built the structure of the American Mafia that’s lasted for nearly a century now
- Lucky Luciano – Italian Crime Boss of New York - Legends of America
Charles “Lucky” Luciano was an influential Italian-born mobster who operated out of New York City for years before he was sent to prison and later deported from the United States He was born Salvatore Lucania on November 24, 1897, in Sicily, Italy, to Antonio and Rosalia Cuania Lucania
- Charles “Lucky” Luciano: The Father of Modern Organized Crime
Born Salvatore Lucania on November 24, 1897, in Lercara Friddi, Sicily, Luciano would rise from a street-level immigrant thug to become the architect of the modern American Mafia, creating the organizational blueprint that criminal enterprises still follow today
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