Thomas Hadden: Difference between revisions
Create concise sourced biography under real name; Tommy Hadden retained as alias |
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| caption = An unidentified Dead Rabbit in an 1857 illustration; no authenticated portrait of Hadden is known | | caption = An unidentified Dead Rabbit in an 1857 illustration; no authenticated portrait of Hadden is known | ||
| other_names = Tommy Hadden | | other_names = Tommy Hadden | ||
| occupation = Saloon keeper | | occupation = Saloon keeper<br>Crimp | ||
| allegiance = [[Dead Rabbits]] (later historical account) | | allegiance = [[Dead Rabbits]] {{small|(later historical account)}} | ||
| criminal_charges = Kidnapping | | criminal_charges = Kidnapping<br>Larceny<br>Shanghaiing offenses | ||
| criminal_penalty = Ten years' imprisonment in New Jersey (1870) | | criminal_penalty = Ten years' imprisonment in New Jersey {{small|(1870)}} | ||
| criminal_status = Active after release; last reported in 1881 | | criminal_status = Active after release; last reported in 1881 | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:00, 18 August 2026
Thomas Hadden | |
|---|---|
 An unidentified Dead Rabbit in an 1857 illustration; no authenticated portrait of Hadden is known | |
| Other name | Tommy Hadden |
| Occupations | Saloon keeper Crimp |
Criminal status | Active after release; last reported in 1881 |
| Allegiance | Dead Rabbits (later historical account) |
Criminal charge | Kidnapping Larceny Shanghaiing offenses |
Penalty | Ten years' imprisonment in New Jersey (1870) |
Thomas Hadden, commonly known as Tommy Hadden (fl. 1840–1881), was a New York saloon keeper, crimp and underworld figure. He operated establishments on Cherry and Water streets and was repeatedly accused of robbing and shanghaiing sailors.[1]
Herbert Asbury identifies Hadden and Kit Burns as former leaders of the Dead Rabbits. Hadden was sentenced to ten years in New Jersey State Prison in 1870; a newspaper report placed him back on the waterfront in 1881.[2][3]
References
[edit]- ↑ “The Career of a Criminal: ‘Tommy’ Hadden's Numerous Offenses”, The New York Times, June 17, 1870.
- ↑ Herbert Asbury, The Gangs of New York (Alfred A. Knopf, 1928), chapters 2–3.
- ↑ “Steam-Ship Firemen”, The New York Times, June 4, 1881.