Sabby Basso was a low-key, well-insulated and important Connecticut-based Genovese soldier active in gambling rackets.

Joseph Gernie was a strong-arm for the Genovese Crime Family under Tony Bender Strollo, who, like his boss, didn't have a happy ending.

Philly Katz Albanese was an iconic Genovese Family soldier once described by authorities as being a waterfront "kingpin."

Vito Genovese was the boss of the Genovese Crime Family and was considered the boss of all bosses during his reign.

Frank Costello was one of the classiest, reserved, richest, and most influential, mafioso in history. He wasn't called "The Prime Minister" for nothing!

He started out as just another seemingly dime-a-dozen young Greenwich Village street thug, but The Chin was so much more than what he looked like.

Genovese Family Acting Boss Jerry Catena set the record for serving the most time in prison for contempt of court convictions.

One of the quietest, yet most capable and successful mafiosi to have operated in NYC back during the mob’s “golden era” was Funzi Tieri.

Philip (Cockeyed Phil) Lombardo was a deadly Genovese Family enforcer who eventually rose to the boss position - but nobody knew it!

Mike Miranda was a Genovese Family consigliere who law enforcement once described as "the most ruthless and feared mafioso in the United States."

Vincent Alo was an influential member of the Genovese Family who worked closely with Meyer Lansky in the casino business in Florida.

Ignazio (Joe Curly) Agone was a top labor extortionist for the Genovese Crime Family who reveled in his mobster status.

Charlie (Charlie Bullets) Albero was a dyed-in-the-wool hoodlum who started racking up arrests at the tender age of nine years old.

John (Buster) Ardito was a top hoodlum for many decades and one of the most active and respected mafiosi in the New York City area.

Vincenzo (Jimmy Alto) Altomari was a shadowy Genovese soldier known as The Old Man of Mulberry Street active in gambling and other rackets.

Joseph Barra was a Genovese soldier involved in gambling and the nightclub life in partnership with his brothers and father.

Modeste (Mickey Morris) Barra was a Genovese Family soldier heavily involved in counterfeiting U.S. currency and postage stamps.

James Battaglia was a little-known Genovese Family member who was active in gambling and criminally receiving stolen goods.

Nicholas Belangi was one of the Genovese Family's most important money couriers working under the auspices of Jimmy Alo and Meyer Lansky.

Andrew Biondo was a Genovese Family member who worked closely with Vincent Napoli and his multi-million dollar gambling ring.

Vincent (Jimmy Blink) Bivona was a soldier in the Genovese Family primarily active in gambling and narcotics.

One of the most sadistic mafiosi to ever operate in New Jersey was Ruggiero Boiardo, aka “Richie the Boot."

Lorenzo Brescia was a power in the meatpacking industry for the Genovese Family and was Lucky Luciano's bodyguard for many years.

Salvatore (Sally Bugs) Briguglio was Tony Pro's right-hand man, so could he have been the one behind Hoffa's disappearance?

Eugenio Campo was a soldier in the Genovese Family operating in Charles Tourine's regime and focusing mostly on gambling rackets.

Antonio Carillo was believed to have been active since the 1920s and was a longtime, highly-respected capo and confidante of Mike Miranda.

Genovese soldier Vincent (Jimmy Red) Caserta operated for years as a well-known hoodlum along Mulberry Street.

Although little known outside Cosa Nostra, Joseph (Joe the Wop) Cataldo was one of the most accomplished of Tony Bender’s soldiers.

A longtime member of Jimmy Blue Eyes Bronx crew, Larry Black Centore would eventually rise to lead Alo’s old regime.

Basil (Bobby Cherry) Cervone was a New York construction industry powerhouse who let greed get the best of him.