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Anthony " Tony Ducks " Corallo (February 12, 1913 – August 23, 2000) was an American mobster and boss of the Lucchese crime family in New York City. Corallo exercised tremendous control over trucking and construction unions in New York.
As boss of The Lucchese family, Tony Corallo increased his vast influence in organized crime. He expanded his racketeering to the garbage industry on Long Is...
Oct 4, 2022 · Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo was one of the most powerful bosses in the history of the Mafia. He began his career in a street gang run by powerful gangster Tommy Lucchese.
Aug 31, 2000 · Anthony “Tony Ducks” Corallo, 88, the Luchese crime-family boss who went down during the Mafia Commission trial, died of a heart condition at the U.S. Medical Center for Prisoners in ...
This biography on powerful Lucchese Family mobster Tony Corallo begins with his early life in East Harlem and his start in organized crime. As a youth he ran...
Sep 1, 2000 · Anthony Corallo, the salty and stoical former boss of the Lucchese crime family who went to jail for life after the authorities overheard him chatting to his driver about the mob's...
After Tramunti's incarceration in 1974, Anthony Corallo finally took control of the Lucchese family. Corallo came from the Queens faction of the family. Known as "Tony Ducks" from his ease at 'ducking' criminal convictions, Corallo was a boss squarely in Lucchese's mold.
Anthony (“Tony Ducks”) Corallo, Lucchese’s handpicked successor, was one of the targets of a 1985 FBI investigation that led to his conviction, along with those of the bosses of the Genovese and Colombo families, on charges that included racketeering, extortion, loan-sharking, and murder.
Apr 17, 2021 · Anthony “Tony Ducks” Corallo, boss of the Lucchese crime family, was one of three New York Mafia godfathers on trial. The trial got its nickname from the entity created by Charles “Lucky” Luciano in 1931 to oversee the Mafia’s national crime syndicate.
Anthony (“Tony Ducks”) Corallo, Lucchese’s handpicked successor, was one of the targets of a 1985 FBI investigation that led to his conviction, along with those of the bosses of the Genovese and Colombo families, on charges that included racketeering, extortion, loan-sharking, and murder.
