Sugarman Gang: Difference between revisions
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The '''Sugarman Gang''' was a burglary ring which operated between [[Leeds]] and [[London]], [[England]], during the early 1900s until its breakup by [[Scotland Yard]] in 1910. |
The '''Sugarman Gang''' was a burglary ring which operated between [[Leeds]] and [[London]], [[England]], during the early 1900s until its breakup by [[Scotland Yard]] in 1910.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Nash |first=Jay Robert |title=Encyclopedia of World Crime: S-Z, supplements |date=1989 |publisher=CrimeBooks |year=1989 |pages=2875}}</ref> |
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Stolen goods and property would be passed from jewelry auctioneer |
Stolen goods and property would be passed from jewelry auctioneer William Mallinson to Samuel Sugarman, the proprietor of a remnant business. A known fence in the local underworld, Sugarman was known to sell stolen goods including jewelry, watches, drapes, clothing and clocks. |
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A Detective Ernest Nicholls of Scotland Yard, who had been investigating the organization, recognized Sugarman as having previously attempted to report a false burglary. Bringing Sugarman into custody, he was tried at the [[Old Bailey]] on charges of conspiracy, fraud and receiving stolen goods and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. Although his accomplices Mallinson and Harold Jenkins immediately fled the country, |
A Detective Ernest Nicholls of Scotland Yard, who had been investigating the organization, recognized Sugarman as having previously attempted to report a false burglary. Bringing Sugarman into custody, he was tried at the [[Old Bailey]] on charges of conspiracy, fraud and receiving stolen goods and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. Although his accomplices Mallinson and Harold Jenkins immediately fled the country, Harry Jacobson, was arrested. After being freed on bail, Jacobsen had reportedly swindled his mother out of $600 which he claimed would use to compensate the burglary victims before attempting to flee the country himself. |
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==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
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*Nicholls, Ernest. ''Crime Within the Square Mile''. London: John Long, 1935. |
*Nicholls, Ernest. ''Crime Within the Square Mile''. London: John Long, 1935. |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Former gangs in London]] |
[[Category:Former gangs in London]] |
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[[Category:History of Leeds]] |
[[Category:History of Leeds]] |
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[[Category:1900s in London]] |
[[Category:1900s crimes in London]] |
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[[Category:1910 crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
[[Category:1910 crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
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[[Category:1901 crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
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[[Category:1902 crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
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[[Category:1900s crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
[[Category:1900s crimes in the United Kingdom]] |
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Latest revision as of 17:30, 9 December 2024
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (May 2014) |
The Sugarman Gang was a burglary ring which operated between Leeds and London, England, during the early 1900s until its breakup by Scotland Yard in 1910.[1]
Stolen goods and property would be passed from jewelry auctioneer William Mallinson to Samuel Sugarman, the proprietor of a remnant business. A known fence in the local underworld, Sugarman was known to sell stolen goods including jewelry, watches, drapes, clothing and clocks.
A Detective Ernest Nicholls of Scotland Yard, who had been investigating the organization, recognized Sugarman as having previously attempted to report a false burglary. Bringing Sugarman into custody, he was tried at the Old Bailey on charges of conspiracy, fraud and receiving stolen goods and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. Although his accomplices Mallinson and Harold Jenkins immediately fled the country, Harry Jacobson, was arrested. After being freed on bail, Jacobsen had reportedly swindled his mother out of $600 which he claimed would use to compensate the burglary victims before attempting to flee the country himself.
Further reading
[edit]- Nicholls, Ernest. Crime Within the Square Mile. London: John Long, 1935.
References
[edit]
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