Sam Giancana
Sam Giancana was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States on June 15th, 1908 and is the Criminal. At the age of 67, Sam Giancana biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Sam Giancana (born Salvatore Giangana, 1908–1975), a Sicilian American mobster who was known as the head of the criminal Chicago Outfit from 1957 to 1966, was a lover of the Sicilian American mobster.
Early life
Giancana was born in Chicago's Patch neighborhood to Antonio Giangana and Antonia DeSimmona, Italian immigrants from Castelvetrano, Sicily, Italy. His father immigrated in 1905, but his mother immigrated in 1906; he had seven children. Antonia was born in 1910 and his father, Mary Leonardi, married her. Giancana married Angeline DeTolve, the daughter of immigrants from Basilicata's Italian region. They had three children, Antoinette born 1935, Bonnie born 1938, and Francine born 1945. Angeline died on April 23, 1954, leaving him to raise his children.
Early criminal career
Giancana was a member of the 42 Gang, a youth street crew under Joseph Esposito's leadership. (The 42 Gang's name was a reference to Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves. They thought they were one of the best, hence 42. Giancana quickly established themselves as a top getaway driver, a high earner, and a brutal killer. The 42 Gang was turned into a de facto extension of the Chicago Outfit following Esposito's murder, in which Giancana was reportedly involved, by Frank "the Enforcer" Nitti, Paul "the Waiter" Ricca, and Tony "Joe Batters" Accardo. He was first arrested in 1925 for auto theft. He morphed into "triggerman" quickly, and by the age of 20, he had been the prime suspect in three murder probes, but no one had signed up for any of them. Giancana was found guilty of robbery and larceny in 1929 and sentenced to one-year in the Joliet Correctional Center. He was released in 1932 after serving three years and nine months.
Giancana was the first 42er to join the Chicago Outfit in the late 1930s. He dominated the majority of the illicit gaming, illicit alcohol sale, and a few other political rackets in Louisiana from the 1940s to the 1950s, according to longtime friend H. A. Killian, the Holl. Killian was in charge of the majority of the liquor license issuance by his friendship with longtime New Orleans business associate Carlos Marcello. Giancana was found guilty of bootlegging and was sentenced to four years in Leavenworth Prison and the Terre Haute Federal Correctional Complex in 1939.