Also known as George E. Cooper and Arthur W. “Old Man” Dunlop. “Husband” of “Ma” Katherine Barker (also known as Mrs. George Anderson; real name Arizona Clark).

Son of “Ma” Barker; also known as “Doc.” Wanted for bank robbery, murder, kidnapping, hold-ups, and theft of United States property. Principal in the 1933 William Hamm, Jr. and 1934 Edward G. Bremer kidnappings and involved in the killing of South St. Paul (Minnesota) patrolman Leo Paviak.

Son of “Ma” Barker. Wanted for bank robbery, burglary, jewel theft, and kidnapping.

Also known as Jack Hale, Elvin Williams, Eldin Williams, and Roy Bailey. Wanted for murder, robbery, burglary, auto theft, and fugitive from justice.

Also known as Lawrence Devol and Lawrence Carson. Member of Barker Gang and associated with Alvin Karpis. Wanted for murder and a bank robbery in Hennepin County (Minnesota).

Also known as James Barton, John A. Barton, Earl Gentry, James Reid, Joe Reid and Al Borden. Quoted as saying, “I’ll make John Dillinger look like a punk,” and formed “new Dillinger gang” with James Dalhover and Clarence Lee Shaffer. Wanted for murder and bank robbery.

Also known as “Tommy,” James Roy Brock, and Frank Sloan. Suspected of robbing the First National Bank of Brainerd (Minnesota) on October 23, 1933, with “Baby Face” Nelson. Wanted for auto theft, larceny, post office burglary, and murder. Other known associates were Frank (Porky) Dillon, one-time Touhy gangster, and Verne Miller, slain gangster and once sheriff in Huron (South Dakota).

Also known as Charlie Kilgore, J. C. Kilgore, and E. C. Branning. Wanted for bank robbery and kidnapping. Shot law officers and led bloody prison breaks in half a dozen southern states. He was labeled the FBI’s Public Enemy No. 1 on September 9, 1939.

Also known as Mrs. George M. Chase. Wanted for 1933 kidnapping of August Luer in Alton (Illinois).

Also known as James Williams, James Miller, Jack King, Ted Stewart, Albert A. Goins, and James Dalhober. Associate of Alfred Brady and wanted for murder, bank robbery, and escape.

Also known as Frank Sullivan. Wanted for bank robbery and murder; named Public Enemy No. 1 by J. Edgar Hoover.

Also known as John Gibson, Ray L. Olson, Jerry Randall, Jerry Randolph, F. J. Vest, and Matt Dillon. Wanted for theft, grand larceny, interstate transport of stolen autos, burglary, fraudulent travelers’ checks, and violation of Federal narcotics laws. Also alleged attempt to run down a police officer with a car.

Also known as William Haney and Fred Mattheison. Convicted of burglary, assault with intent to murder, bank robbery, and flight to avoid prosecution.

Not a gangster; arrested for grand larceny in 1926. In 1959, killed ex-wife (who was also his first cousin) Ellen Yanke and her two uncles, Clarence and Herman Domy, then shot himself.

Also known as Jimmie Ward, C. F. Richards, Henry Goodwin, Jimmy Knight, and “Midget.” Walked away from the penitentiary in Joliet (Illinois) where he was serving time for robbery. Also wanted for murder; recaptured in Chicago in 1935. Died while in prison from taking poison.

Also known as “Big Fitz,” Chas. Jordan, Frank West, Dan Mathias Logan, William Funk, “Big Charley,” Chas. Morgan, “Old Charlie,” J. C. Hammond, Chas. E. Lowe, and “the Greeter.” Participated in the Hamm abduction. Described as a member of the J. S. Morgan gang, safe and bank robbers that worked in the central and southwestern United States.

Also known as Arthur George “Dutch” Schultz. Wanted for federal income tax law violation, homicide, assault, robbery, and gun law violation. Also accused but not convicted of grand larceny.

Also known as Dominico Gango, Dominick Santo, Danny Marino, Dominic Deele, and “Compari.” Wanted for assault, White Slave Traffic Act violation, “atrocious” assault and battery, and payroll robbery.

Also known as Carl Dugan and C. B. Drugan. Wanted for bank robbery in Minnesota and murder.

Also known as Rusty Gibson. Involved in the Bremer kidnapping and also wanted for the theft of $75,000 from a bank messenger in Oklahoma City.

Also known as Willie Harrison, W. J. Harrison, J. B. Bolton, and W. J. Ryan. Wanted for Bremer kidnapping and assault and battery with intent to rape. Supposedly killed by Al Karpis because he might talk about the Bremer kidnapping. Reputed to be a former member of the Al Capone liquor syndicate.

Also known as Robert O’Hara. Wanted for bank robbery in Meire Grove (Minnesota) on December 26, 1929, and of the State Bank of Grey Eagle (Minnesota) and State Bank of Loretto in Hennepin County (Minnesota) in 1967; forgery (federal offense); larceny; and grand larceny.

Also known as Edwin James. Wanted for white slavery, grand larceny, and subpoenaed to testify in the Tony DeVito kidnap case. Disappeared in 1961 in St. Paul (Minnesota); later found murdered.

Also known as Robert Schmidt, “Frisco Dutch,” and Steinhart. Wanted for murder and larceny; a well-known figure in Twin Cities night club and gambling circles.

Also known as “Creepy” Karpis. Lead gun in the Barker Gang; labeled Public Enemy No. 1 after June 1933 Hamm kidnapping. Also wanted for blowing safes, burglary, murder (charged in fourteen states), and questioning in the Bremer kidnapping.

Also known as Catherine Thorne Kelly, Catherine Thorne, Dolores Cannon, Dolores Whitney, and Mrs. Ora L. Shannon. Indicted and charged in Oklahoma City Federal Court in 1933, along with her husband George “Machine Gun” Kelly and others, for kidnapping oilman Charles F. Urschel of Paradise (Texas).

Also known as Ted Klutas, J. E. Kloss, J. E. Klaus, Jack Myers, Ted Williams, William J. Lambert, Jack Miller, and “Handsome Jack.” Wanted for kidnapping, robbery, and car theft.

Also known as Henry Lang and “Green River.” Beat Mary Tschida, a Saint Paul (Minnesota) woman, to death in 1934; also wanted for attempted grand larceny.

Also known as Rocco Salvatore Lupino. Convicted in the early 1960s for kidnapping in the 1953 disappearance of Tony DeVito, an informer whose body was never found; sentenced to up to 80 years in the Stillwater State Prison. Was reputed to have connections to the organized crime syndicate and by the 1940s, Minneapolis (Minnesota) police were calling him the city’s number one police problem. Suspected of running a local burglary and safecracking operation. Paroled in 1971; then convicted on federal gun charges and sentenced to nine years. In 1980, Lupino and Clark Ferry were arrested in Chicago and charged in the killing of Giovanni Macaddino, a jeweler from Skokie (Illinois).

Also known as Robert M. Wood and Robert Marquard. Member of gang of bank robbers and killers operating in Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa. Suspect in Cold Springs (Minnesota) bank robbery with Clair Gibson.

Killed Patrolman George Connery of the Minneapolis (Minnesota) Police Department in 1917. Also, with accomplice Joseph Redenbaugh, was hired by Frank Dunn to kill his wife.

Also known as “Pretty Boy” Floyd, “Pretty Boy” Smith, and Charles Arthur Floyd. Wanted for murder of a police officer in Ohio, robbery, and kidnapping.

Also known as Ralph Napolitano. Wanted for assault and receiving narcotics (New York City).

Real name, Lester Gillis; also known as “Baby Face” Nelson, Alex Gillis, Lester Giles, “Big George” Nelson, and “Jimmie.” Wanted for bank robbery and escape.

Also known as “Blackie,” “Shorty,” Gust Nichols, and Louis Gilbert. Wanted for robbery of Minneapolis (Minnesota) diamond salesman, assault with intent to kill, and narcotics sale and possession.

One of three brothers involved in crime spree including murder, kidnapping, car theft, and armed robbery. Involved in 1957 fatal shooting of Minneapolis (Minnesota) police officer Robert Fossum and wounding of officer Ward Canfield. While serving time in Stillwater State Prison, O’Kasick stabbed himself three times in the stomach and died shortly after prison guards found him.

Involved in 1957 fatal shooting of Minneapolis (Minnesota) police officer Robert Fossum and wounding of officer Ward Canfield.

Also known as Mrs. Clyde Barrow. These documents were removed from Clyde Barrow’s file.

Wanted for liquor violations and illegal gambling equipment. Shot and killed in his St. Paul (Minnesota) home by gang members.

Also known as Jack. Gambler and Hollyhocks Club casino operator; a fingerman in the Hamm kidnapping case.

Wanted for murder, bank robbery and prison escape. Arrested in Tucson, Arizona with John Dillinger, Charles Makley, Russell Clark, Edward Shouse, and Walter Detrick.

Also known as Frank Pepin. Wanted for safecracking, burglary, and grand larceny. Shot and killed Minneapolis (Minnesota) policeman Richard Bergquist on April 7, 1969.

Also known as Robert Moore. Wanted for murder, bank robbery, and suspected of 1930 murder of Gerald Buckley (crusading Detroit radio commentator). His spouse, Mary Roche Moore, was a convicted bank robber who served time in Shakopee (Minnesota).

Also known as Reo Verne Sankey. Arrested in Detroit (Michigan), violated the Minnesota National Prohibition Act, and was indicted on February 12, 1933 for kidnapping Charles Boettcher II in Denver (Colorado) and transporting him to South Dakota where he was held for ransom. Gordon Francis Alcorn, Carl Pearce, Fern Mae Sankey, Elvina Ruth Kohler, and Arthur Youngberg were also associated with the kidnapping.

Also known as “Dutch” Sawyer, Harry Sandovich, Harry J. Porche, Harry Sandevich, Harry Sandlovich, Harry Sandlovitch, Frank James, Jew Harry, and Harry Standley. Wanted for the Bremer kidnapping, larceny, robbery, jumping bond, auto theft, and burglary with explosives.

Also known as Lee Jackson and Al C. Layton. Associate of Alfred Brady. Wanted for murder of a police officer in an Indiana bank robbery in December 1936.

Also known as William O. Boyle. Acquitted with Roger Touhy, Gus Schaeffer, and Eddie McFadden of the Hamm kidnapping.

Robbed a lunchroom and a filling station at St. Paul’s (Minnesota) Central Avenue and St. Peter Street with Earl La Shomb and Dick Fortuna in January 1938. Involved in a gun battle with Saint Paul police detectives Ralph Merrill, Louis Schultz and Thomas Shanley. Also arrested for rape and served a sentence at the Minnesota State Reformatory.

Also known as Kenneth Jackson and Kenneth R. Jackson. Member of the John Dillinger Mob and wanted for bank robbery.

Wanted for grand larceny (first degree), robbery, and burglary in Hennepin County (Minnesota) in the 1930s.

Also known as Andrew Riska, Karl Richardson, and Lester Young. Wanted for kidnapping, rape, auto theft and burglary; held up a man and a girl in Louisville (Kentucky) on July 13, 1938 and transported her to Indiana.

Also known as George E. Cooper and Arthur W. “Old Man” Dunlop. “Husband” of “Ma” Katherine Barker (also known as Mrs. George Anderson; real name Arizona Clark).

Son of “Ma” Barker; also known as “Doc.” Wanted for bank robbery, murder, kidnapping, hold-ups, and theft of United States property. Principal in the 1933 William Hamm, Jr. and 1934 Edward G. Bremer kidnappings and involved in the killing of South St. Paul (Minnesota) patrolman Leo Paviak.

Son of “Ma” Barker. Wanted for bank robbery, burglary, jewel theft, and kidnapping.

Also known as Jack Hale, Elvin Williams, Eldin Williams, and Roy Bailey. Wanted for murder, robbery, burglary, auto theft, and fugitive from justice.

Also known as Lawrence Devol and Lawrence Carson. Member of Barker Gang and associated with Alvin Karpis. Wanted for murder and a bank robbery in Hennepin County (Minnesota).

Also known as James Barton, John A. Barton, Earl Gentry, James Reid, Joe Reid and Al Borden. Quoted as saying, “I’ll make John Dillinger look like a punk,” and formed “new Dillinger gang” with James Dalhover and Clarence Lee Shaffer. Wanted for murder and bank robbery.

Also known as “Tommy,” James Roy Brock, and Frank Sloan. Suspected of robbing the First National Bank of Brainerd (Minnesota) on October 23, 1933, with “Baby Face” Nelson. Wanted for auto theft, larceny, post office burglary, and murder. Other known associates were Frank (Porky) Dillon, one-time Touhy gangster, and Verne Miller, slain gangster and once sheriff in Huron (South Dakota).

Also known as Charlie Kilgore, J. C. Kilgore, and E. C. Branning. Wanted for bank robbery and kidnapping. Shot law officers and led bloody prison breaks in half a dozen southern states. He was labeled the FBI’s Public Enemy No. 1 on September 9, 1939.

Also known as Mrs. George M. Chase. Wanted for 1933 kidnapping of August Luer in Alton (Illinois).

Also known as James Williams, James Miller, Jack King, Ted Stewart, Albert A. Goins, and James Dalhober. Associate of Alfred Brady and wanted for murder, bank robbery, and escape.

Also known as Frank Sullivan. Wanted for bank robbery and murder; named Public Enemy No. 1 by J. Edgar Hoover.

Also known as John Gibson, Ray L. Olson, Jerry Randall, Jerry Randolph, F. J. Vest, and Matt Dillon. Wanted for theft, grand larceny, interstate transport of stolen autos, burglary, fraudulent travelers’ checks, and violation of Federal narcotics laws. Also alleged attempt to run down a police officer with a car.

Also known as William Haney and Fred Mattheison. Convicted of burglary, assault with intent to murder, bank robbery, and flight to avoid prosecution.

Not a gangster; arrested for grand larceny in 1926. In 1959, killed ex-wife (who was also his first cousin) Ellen Yanke and her two uncles, Clarence and Herman Domy, then shot himself.

Also known as Jimmie Ward, C. F. Richards, Henry Goodwin, Jimmy Knight, and “Midget.” Walked away from the penitentiary in Joliet (Illinois) where he was serving time for robbery. Also wanted for murder; recaptured in Chicago in 1935. Died while in prison from taking poison.

Also known as “Big Fitz,” Chas. Jordan, Frank West, Dan Mathias Logan, William Funk, “Big Charley,” Chas. Morgan, “Old Charlie,” J. C. Hammond, Chas. E. Lowe, and “the Greeter.” Participated in the Hamm abduction. Described as a member of the J. S. Morgan gang, safe and bank robbers that worked in the central and southwestern United States.

Also known as Arthur George “Dutch” Schultz. Wanted for federal income tax law violation, homicide, assault, robbery, and gun law violation. Also accused but not convicted of grand larceny.

Also known as Dominico Gango, Dominick Santo, Danny Marino, Dominic Deele, and “Compari.” Wanted for assault, White Slave Traffic Act violation, “atrocious” assault and battery, and payroll robbery.

Also known as Carl Dugan and C. B. Drugan. Wanted for bank robbery in Minnesota and murder.

Also known as Rusty Gibson. Involved in the Bremer kidnapping and also wanted for the theft of $75,000 from a bank messenger in Oklahoma City.

Also known as Willie Harrison, W. J. Harrison, J. B. Bolton, and W. J. Ryan. Wanted for Bremer kidnapping and assault and battery with intent to rape. Supposedly killed by Al Karpis because he might talk about the Bremer kidnapping. Reputed to be a former member of the Al Capone liquor syndicate.

Also known as Robert O’Hara. Wanted for bank robbery in Meire Grove (Minnesota) on December 26, 1929, and of the State Bank of Grey Eagle (Minnesota) and State Bank of Loretto in Hennepin County (Minnesota) in 1967; forgery (federal offense); larceny; and grand larceny.

Also known as Edwin James. Wanted for white slavery, grand larceny, and subpoenaed to testify in the Tony DeVito kidnap case. Disappeared in 1961 in St. Paul (Minnesota); later found murdered.

Also known as Robert Schmidt, “Frisco Dutch,” and Steinhart. Wanted for murder and larceny; a well-known figure in Twin Cities night club and gambling circles.

Also known as “Creepy” Karpis. Lead gun in the Barker Gang; labeled Public Enemy No. 1 after June 1933 Hamm kidnapping. Also wanted for blowing safes, burglary, murder (charged in fourteen states), and questioning in the Bremer kidnapping.

Also known as Catherine Thorne Kelly, Catherine Thorne, Dolores Cannon, Dolores Whitney, and Mrs. Ora L. Shannon. Indicted and charged in Oklahoma City Federal Court in 1933, along with her husband George “Machine Gun” Kelly and others, for kidnapping oilman Charles F. Urschel of Paradise (Texas).

Also known as Ted Klutas, J. E. Kloss, J. E. Klaus, Jack Myers, Ted Williams, William J. Lambert, Jack Miller, and “Handsome Jack.” Wanted for kidnapping, robbery, and car theft.

Also known as Henry Lang and “Green River.” Beat Mary Tschida, a Saint Paul (Minnesota) woman, to death in 1934; also wanted for attempted grand larceny.

Also known as Rocco Salvatore Lupino. Convicted in the early 1960s for kidnapping in the 1953 disappearance of Tony DeVito, an informer whose body was never found; sentenced to up to 80 years in the Stillwater State Prison. Was reputed to have connections to the organized crime syndicate and by the 1940s, Minneapolis (Minnesota) police were calling him the city’s number one police problem. Suspected of running a local burglary and safecracking operation. Paroled in 1971; then convicted on federal gun charges and sentenced to nine years. In 1980, Lupino and Clark Ferry were arrested in Chicago and charged in the killing of Giovanni Macaddino, a jeweler from Skokie (Illinois).

Also known as Robert M. Wood and Robert Marquard. Member of gang of bank robbers and killers operating in Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa. Suspect in Cold Springs (Minnesota) bank robbery with Clair Gibson.

Killed Patrolman George Connery of the Minneapolis (Minnesota) Police Department in 1917. Also, with accomplice Joseph Redenbaugh, was hired by Frank Dunn to kill his wife.

Also known as “Pretty Boy” Floyd, “Pretty Boy” Smith, and Charles Arthur Floyd. Wanted for murder of a police officer in Ohio, robbery, and kidnapping.

Also known as Ralph Napolitano. Wanted for assault and receiving narcotics (New York City).

Real name, Lester Gillis; also known as “Baby Face” Nelson, Alex Gillis, Lester Giles, “Big George” Nelson, and “Jimmie.” Wanted for bank robbery and escape.

Also known as “Blackie,” “Shorty,” Gust Nichols, and Louis Gilbert. Wanted for robbery of Minneapolis (Minnesota) diamond salesman, assault with intent to kill, and narcotics sale and possession.

One of three brothers involved in crime spree including murder, kidnapping, car theft, and armed robbery. Involved in 1957 fatal shooting of Minneapolis (Minnesota) police officer Robert Fossum and wounding of officer Ward Canfield. While serving time in Stillwater State Prison, O’Kasick stabbed himself three times in the stomach and died shortly after prison guards found him.

Involved in 1957 fatal shooting of Minneapolis (Minnesota) police officer Robert Fossum and wounding of officer Ward Canfield.

Also known as Mrs. Clyde Barrow. These documents were removed from Clyde Barrow’s file.

Wanted for liquor violations and illegal gambling equipment. Shot and killed in his St. Paul (Minnesota) home by gang members.

Also known as Jack. Gambler and Hollyhocks Club casino operator; a fingerman in the Hamm kidnapping case.

Wanted for murder, bank robbery and prison escape. Arrested in Tucson, Arizona with John Dillinger, Charles Makley, Russell Clark, Edward Shouse, and Walter Detrick.

Also known as Frank Pepin. Wanted for safecracking, burglary, and grand larceny. Shot and killed Minneapolis (Minnesota) policeman Richard Bergquist on April 7, 1969.

Also known as Robert Moore. Wanted for murder, bank robbery, and suspected of 1930 murder of Gerald Buckley (crusading Detroit radio commentator). His spouse, Mary Roche Moore, was a convicted bank robber who served time in Shakopee (Minnesota).

Also known as Reo Verne Sankey. Arrested in Detroit (Michigan), violated the Minnesota National Prohibition Act, and was indicted on February 12, 1933 for kidnapping Charles Boettcher II in Denver (Colorado) and transporting him to South Dakota where he was held for ransom. Gordon Francis Alcorn, Carl Pearce, Fern Mae Sankey, Elvina Ruth Kohler, and Arthur Youngberg were also associated with the kidnapping.

Also known as “Dutch” Sawyer, Harry Sandovich, Harry J. Porche, Harry Sandevich, Harry Sandlovich, Harry Sandlovitch, Frank James, Jew Harry, and Harry Standley. Wanted for the Bremer kidnapping, larceny, robbery, jumping bond, auto theft, and burglary with explosives.

Also known as Lee Jackson and Al C. Layton. Associate of Alfred Brady. Wanted for murder of a police officer in an Indiana bank robbery in December 1936.

Also known as William O. Boyle. Acquitted with Roger Touhy, Gus Schaeffer, and Eddie McFadden of the Hamm kidnapping.

Robbed a lunchroom and a filling station at St. Paul’s (Minnesota) Central Avenue and St. Peter Street with Earl La Shomb and Dick Fortuna in January 1938. Involved in a gun battle with Saint Paul police detectives Ralph Merrill, Louis Schultz and Thomas Shanley. Also arrested for rape and served a sentence at the Minnesota State Reformatory.

Also known as Kenneth Jackson and Kenneth R. Jackson. Member of the John Dillinger Mob and wanted for bank robbery.

Wanted for grand larceny (first degree), robbery, and burglary in Hennepin County (Minnesota) in the 1930s.

Also known as Andrew Riska, Karl Richardson, and Lester Young. Wanted for kidnapping, rape, auto theft and burglary; held up a man and a girl in Louisville (Kentucky) on July 13, 1938 and transported her to Indiana.