About: Luigi Manocchio

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About: Luigi Manocchio Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Manocchio has a criminal record dating back to the 1940s. In 1969, Manocchio was indicted for participating in the murders of Rudolph Marfeo and Anthony Melei. He fled to France, but later returned to the United States, living undercover in New York City for most of the 1970s. In 1979, Manocchio finally surrendered to law enforcement and pleaded guilty to several lesser charges. He was sentenced to 30 months in prison. Manocchio was also once arrested for theft after authorities found a stolen washing machine in his mother's house, which Manocchio had given to her as a gift.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Luigi Manocchio
rdfs:comment	Manocchio has a criminal record dating back to the 1940s. In 1969, Manocchio was indicted for participating in the murders of Rudolph Marfeo and Anthony Melei. He fled to France, but later returned to the United States, living undercover in New York City for most of the 1970s. In 1979, Manocchio finally surrendered to law enforcement and pleaded guilty to several lesser charges. He was sentenced to 30 months in prison. Manocchio was also once arrested for theft after authorities found a stolen washing machine in his mother's house, which Manocchio had given to her as a gift.
sameAs	dbr:Luigi_Manocchio
dcterms:subject	Bosses Patriarca Crime Family
abstract	Manocchio has a criminal record dating back to the 1940s. In 1969, Manocchio was indicted for participating in the murders of Rudolph Marfeo and Anthony Melei. He fled to France, but later returned to the United States, living undercover in New York City for most of the 1970s. In 1979, Manocchio finally surrendered to law enforcement and pleaded guilty to several lesser charges. He was sentenced to 30 months in prison. Manocchio was also once arrested for theft after authorities found a stolen washing machine in his mother's house, which Manocchio had given to her as a gift. In July 1996, Mannocchio was indicted with 43 others in a burglary ring. Prosecutors claimed that this Patriarca-sanctioned gang was responsible for stealing $10 million in merchandise. When his trial began in April 1999, Manocchio pleaded guilty to reduced charges and was sentenced to three years of probation. Since then, Manocchio has continued his steady rise in the ranks of organized crime, becoming boss in 1996. Manocchio was promoted to boss of the Patriarca crime family following the imprisonment of many of the organization's other leaders. Mannochio's headquarters is a laundromat in the Federal Hill section of Providence. In March 1999, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) charged family enforcer James Palumbo in New Haven, Connecticut, and associates Rocco Folco and Anthony St. Laurent with loan sharking. In December 2004, Palumbo was named, but not indicted, and later jailed, in a case involving Boston mob captain Frederick Simone as the defendant. Manocchio has been described as "tough and capable". The indictment identified Manocchio as Patriarca crime family boss, Sonny Rizzo as underboss, Rocco Argenta as consigliere and Carmen DiNunzio, Mark Rossetti and Matthew Guglielmetti as capos. On January 20, 2005, the FBI raided the Providence office of the Laborers' International Union of North America (LIUNA) and the offices of Capital City Concrete in Cranston, Rhode Island, all part of an investigation into labor racketeering in the Rhode Island construction business. Among those arrested in the Capital City raid was Guglielmetti, who was charged with overseeing distribution of cocaine bound for Canada, and money laundering.

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