Unbeknownst to most, there has always been an active circle of crime in Canada. From Al Capone, who dodged the "heat" during Prohobition in a network of tunnels under Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, to Montreal's Rizutto family, this updated edition of The Encyclopedia of Canadian Organized Crime profiles the most notorious criminals this country has ever seen. Reporters Peter Edwards and Michel Auger pool their research and expertise to provide a compendium of the personalities and crimes that have kept Canadian law enforcement busy for centuries.
Fort Whoop-Up was the brainchild of three men: John Jerome Healy and Alfred B. Hamilton, two American traders based out of Fort Benton, and their financial backer, Isaac Gilbert Baker. The driving force behind the fort was Healy, ...
Accessible and jargon-free and available in both print and electronic formats, the one-volume Encyclopedia of Transnational Crime and Justice contains a range of up-to-date entries that not only reflect transnational crime, but ...
Brilliantly catalogued by the dean of American true-crime writers, Jay Robert Nash, this volume profiles the notorious gangsters, crime families, cartels, and gangland events that have shaped world history.Here are gangs such as the Dead ...
... organized crime? FURTHER READINGS Prohibition Smuggling White slave trade Carrigan, D. O. (1991). Crime and Punishment in Canada: A History. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. Edwards, P., & Auger, M. (2012). The Encyclopedia of Canadian ...
Ostensibly, this book strives to determine whether there is a Canadian version of organized crime that is reflective of this country and distinguishes it from other countries."--
... crime to democratic institutions. The book is divided into four parts, with the first examining defini- tions and ... Encyclopedia of High-Tech Crime and Crime-Fighting: From Airport Security to the ZYX Computer Virus. New York: Facts ...
From the events leading to his imprisonment to his shocking death in December 2013, Business or Blood is the final chapter of Vito's story.
Entries describe the individuals, places, and groups associated with organized crime
Written with clarity and accessibility in mind for students and professionals alike, this reference work offers a go-to scholarly place to quickly educate oneself on familiar and unfamiliar topics in the criminological and criminal justice ...
... Criminal Intelligence Service Canada. (1997–2004). Annual Reports on Organized Crime in Canada. Ottawa: Criminal Intelligence Service Canada. Edwards, P., Michel A. (2004). The Encyclopedia of Canadian Organized Crime: From Captain Kidd ...