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  1. Boxer, gangster. Conviction (s) Assault and robbery. Paul Kelly (born Franco Antonio Paolo Vaccarelli; December 23, 1876 – April 3, 1936) was an American mobster and former boxer, who founded the Five Points Gang in New York City. He had started some brothels with prize money earned in boxing.

    • American
    • Paolo Antonio Vaccarelli, December 23, 1876, New York City, U.S.
    • Boxer, gangster
    • April 3, 1936 (aged 59), New York City, U.S.
  2. The Real Father of Organized Crime in America. by Jay Robert Nash. A dapper little man, Paul Kelly came from New York's seedy Five Points. Cunning and clever, Kelly was an inventive criminal, the first to conceive of crime as an organized business in the U.S.

  3. Paul Kelly was an American mobster and former boxer, who founded the Five Points Gang in New York City. He had started some brothels with prize money earned in boxing. Five Points Gang was one of the first dominant street gangs in New York history. Kelly recruited young, poor men from the ethnically diverse immigrant neighborhoods of Lower ...

  4. Services. Credentials. Paul Kelly is a principal in the Boston office of Jackson Lewis P.C. He has extensive experience in white collar criminal defense, internal investigations, NCAA enforcement investigations and infractions cases, and complex civil litigation.

    • (617) 305-1263
    • Principal
    • Paul.Kelly@jacksonlewis.com
    • Boston
  5. Mar 6, 2023 · Paul Kelly, the eventual founder of the Five Points Gang in lower Manhattan, was born in Sicily by the name of Paulo Vaccarelli. He would successfully recruit nearly 1,500 men into his gang. Among his recruits are some of today's household name gangsters, including Al Capone and Lucky Luciano.

  6. An Entity of Type: criminal, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org. Paul Kelly (born Paolo Antonio Vaccarelli; December 23, 1876 – April 3, 1936) was an Italian American mobster and former boxer, who founded the Five Points Gang in New York City.

  7. A Love Intrigue. Dorothy Mackaye had some explaining to do. Her husband had turned up dead after a fistfight with a man who, in the estimation of anyone with common sense, appeared to be her lover. Goodness no, Mackaye insisted. Paul Kelly was merely a dear friend.

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