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McLaughlin Boston Irish Gang War | Mafia Hitters
The McLean vs. McLaughlin Boston Irish Gang War. It all started at a drunken weekend getaway at Salisbury Beach with two different gangs that ended up getting violent.

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What started from one guy
The McLean vs. McLaughlin Boston Irish Gang War. It all started at a drunken weekend getaway at Salisbury Beach with two different gangs that ended up getting violent. What started from one guy getting beat up ended up with 60 young men being murdered and hundreds more victims of the violence. On one side was Buddy McLean with his enforcer Joe "The Animal" Barboza. On the other side was the three McLaughlin brothers and the Hughes brothers. Never has there been a more violent stretch in Boston like there was in the 1960's during the McLean/McLaughlin gang war. At least three sets of brothers perished in this war that has left a scar on the families and neighborhoods affected by it. Buddy McLean represented the Winter Hill Gang in Somerville and the McLaughlins were the top gangsters from Charlestown. Beaten For Disrespect. The conflict started out of nowhere when George McLaughlin went on a weekend getaway with a couple associates from Somerville. Georgie got drunk and groped a girlfriend of one of the men. He was beaten savagely until he was nearly comatose. The men who beat him up did drop the nearly lifeless McLaughlin off outside a local hospital. George survived but some close to him say he was never was the same after that night. (James "Buddy" McLean pictured above) George's brother Bernie McLaughlin knew Somerville gangster Buddy McLean casually and reached out to him to get information on his brother's attackers. He wanted Buddy to set his friends up to be killed. McLean responded that George had been highly disrespectful and the beating he got was legitimately justified. Bernie and his other brother Ed "Punchy" McLaughlin were furious at the response. Punchy was an ex pro boxer who drank hard and got in many bar fights. He and his brothers Bernie and George were the undisputed leaders of the underworld in Charlestown. Instead of focusing on the guys who beat up George, the brothers now put the blame on Buddy McLean. They were hell bent on revenge and decided that McLean would die first and made their move later that same night. McLean was awoken later that night when his dogs started barking. Sensing trouble, he grabbed his pistol and ran outside where he spotted two men by his family car. He shot at them but they got away. When he searched under his car, he found an explosive device wired to his ignition. This was what took the problem from a conflict into an all out war. McLean, knowing the McLaughlins were fully prepared to kill him and his family now would become the hunter. McLean would catch up to Bernie McLaughlin on October 31, 1961 and shoot him dead right outside of the Morning Glory Cafe in Charlestown, one of his favorite hangouts. The rivalry got so heated that other Boston gangsters were forced to take sides. Luckily, Buddy McLean had Joe Barboza on his side and Barboza was ready and willing to kill anybody to win the war, he was the ultimate street soldier. Over 60 Men Dead. What started out as a personal conflict between Buddy McLean and the McLaughlin brothers turned into a citywide gang war that raged all throughout the 1960's. It grew too many formations to ever say that the war has officially ended. Many of the men killed were willing participants of the war and others were just people who got sucked into it. The worst stretch was from 1964 – 1967. McLean teamed up with Barboza in 1964 for a double murder of McLaughlin associates Harold Hannon and Willie Delaney. The boys used the trick of luring them to an apartment through an attractive lady. Hannon was a higher level member and suffered a horrific death as his genitals were repeatedly burned with a blowtorch. It was one of the most horrific double murder scenes in Boston history. Buddy McLean at this time was on an absolute tear and winning the war. He did not want the war in the first place but the McLaughlins persisted. In August of 1964, Buddy got a tip from notorious corrupt Boston FBI agent H. Paul Rico that Ronald Dermody was trying to kill him.Rico was so crooked that he was actually made an appointment to meet with Dermody and set him up for McLean to kill. Then on October 20, 1965, Buddy and Barboza took out their biggest rival Ed Punchy McLaughlin. Now the biggest guns on the McLaughlin side were the Hughes brothers in Charlestown and the Bennett brothers in Dorchester. McLean had the support of Winter Hill. The Flemmi brothers Stephen and Jimmy the Bear were in a precarious spot, being Bennett disciples but also ties with Barboza and Winter Hill. There was little time to celebrate the killing of Punchy because 11 days later Buddy McLean was gunned down by the ambitious Stevie Hughes. Buddy McLean has become a legendary name in the Boston mob. The Winter Hill Gang still operates today and McLean was their first boss. After he died, the job went to close associate Howie Winter, who was later succeeded by James "Whitey" Bulger. With his friend and partner Buddy gone, Joe Barboza decided to go on another killing spree. He killed both Hughes brothers and their associate Sam Lindenbaum in 1966. By this time, Stephen Flemmi was already working for the FBI and him and his brother were switching alliances. By now, most of the main early targets of the war were dead or in jail. McLean/McLaughlin War Casualties 1964 – 1967. Russell Nicholson 1964- killed by Punchy and George McLaughlin William Sheridan March 15, 1964-killed by George McLaughlin Harold Hannon August 4, 1964- killed by Buddy McLean and Joe Barboza Wilfred "Willie" Delaney August 4, 1964- killed by Buddy McLean and Joe Barboza Ronald Dermody September 4, 1964- killed by Buddy McLean Edward "Teddy" Deegan March 12, 1965- killed by Jimmy the Bear Flemmi Ed "Punchy" McLaughlin October 20, 1965- killed by Joe Barboza James "Buddy" McLean October 31, 1965- killed by Stevie Hughes Cornelius "Connie" Hughes May 26, 1966- killed by Joe Barboza Sam Lindenbaum May 26, 1966- killed by Joe Barboza Stephen "Stevie" Hughes September 23, 1966- killed by Joe Barboza Arthur "Tashi" Bratsos November 15, 1966- killed by Larry Zannino Tommy DePrisco November 15, 1966- killed by Larry Zannino Joey "Chico" Amico December 8, 1966- killed by JR Russo Edward "Wimpy" Bennett January 18, 1967- killed by Stephen Flemmi Walter Bennett April 3, 1967- killed by Stephen Flemmi William Bennett December 23, 1967- killed by Stephen Flemmi. The Office Gets Involved. The Italian mafia inserted themselves into the war on a few occasions over the years. For them, the war was an opportunity to move in on certain enemies who may have been weakened or preoccupied. For example, the Chico Amico, Tashi Bratsos and Tommy DePrisco murders where Patriarca decided to put an end to Barboza's crew once and for all. They never caught up with Barboza and he went on to testify against Patriarca and the Office. Joe Barboza was killing men in the war and also doing contract killings for the Patriarca Family in Providence. But when he went to jail on a weapons charge he was held on $100,000 bail. He sent the three men out to get tributes from the local wiseguys. After showing up at Larry Zannino's social club, they were killed and robbed of the money they had raised. In an unexpected move, Barboza decided to testify against Patriarca and the Office after his friends were killed. It was the influence of the Flemmi brothers that helped Barboza to rationalize such a move. They visited him in jail warning him of the contract on his life and even suggesting that he cooperate against Raymond. Joe went on to testify and put Patriarca behind bars, although much of his testimony is proven false.

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