The infamous mob assassination, which took place on this day in 1929, resulted in the deaths of seven men linked to gangster George “Bugs” Moran Sarah Holzmann Chicago officials re-enact the ...

Seven men were gunned down in the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre in Chicago in 1929, a hit believed ordered by Al Capone in an attempt to wipe out rival George “Bugs” Moran. (Chicago Tribune ...

The movie is a dramatised retelling of the real-life infamous 1929 gangland massacre in Chicago, where seven members of Bugs Moran’s gang were executed, allegedly on the orders of Al Capone.

Johnny Rocco, a tour guide with Untouchable Tours in Chicago, tells the story. "Bugs Moran is driving down Webster Avenue," Rocco said. "He's supposed to be here at 10:30 of Canadian Whiskey.

The massacre was a violent result of Chicago's Prohibition-era organized crime spree, during which the Irish North Side gang, led by "Bugs" Moran, battled against the Italian Chicago Outfit gang ...

On February 14, 1929, four men masquerading as coppers stormed into mob boss Bugs Moran's stronghold on North Clark Street, Chicago. READ MORE: Shark bites off horrified tourist's hands after she ...

Around 10:30 that morning, two men dressed in police uniforms and two others in civilian clothes walked into a garage frequented by the Irish American gang lead by George “Bugs” Moran.

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, a pivotal moment in Chicago's prohibition-era gang wars, occurred 96 years ago when seven members of Bugs Moran's North Side gang were executed in a Lincoln ...

“Patey’s wall is complete with the machine-gun bullet marks left when ‘policemen,’ believed to be members of Al Capone’s gang, ordered ‘Bugs’ Moran’s gang members to stand up ...

One lived for two hours. Advertisement George (Bugs) Moran, leader of the vast "Alky" syndicate, and an unidentified man, were believed to have been kidnapped after the slaughter, and taken to an ...