From Al Capone to George "Machine Gun" Kelly, more than 1,500 men were incarcerated at Alcatraz during the nearly 30 years it was in operation in the San Francisco Bay. The infamous prison-turned ...

Don’t shoot, G-Men!" according to the FBI. George Kelly was locked away at Alcatraz from 1934-1951. He got his nickname "machine gun" after his wife bought him a machine gun and encouraged him ...

Daring departure on this day in 1962 still has mysterious conclusion. The island made an easy transition to tourist stop.

The President said he wants to restore the legendary island prison, which was closed decades ago and converted into a tourist ...

AL CAPONE WAS THERE. MACHINE GUN KELLY WAS THERE. THERE HAVE BEEN FILMS ABOUT IT. ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ. THERE’S JUST A LOT OF LORE TO IT. PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS HE WANTS TO REOPEN AND EXPAND ...

Trump says Alcatraz, now part of the National Park ... government sent notorious gangsters Al Capone and George “Machine Gun” Kelly as well as lesser-known men who were considered too ...

In its heyday, Alcatraz Island housed more than 260 prisoners, with notorious gangsters such as Al Capone, George "Machine Gun" Kelly and James "Whitey" Bulger serving time on the rocky outpost.

Alcatraz closed its doors as a federal prison 60 years ago after housing some of America's most infamous criminals, including Al Capone and George "Machine Gun" Kelly. During its 29-year run as a ...

Well-known criminals such as Al Capone, George "Machine-Gun" Kelly, Alvin Karpis (the first "Public Enemy No. 1") and Arthur "Doc" Barker did time in Alcatraz, according to the BOP. However ...