Anthony Doyle
A retired Chicago police officer, in the words of the 2005 Family Secrets release, convicted at the 2007 trial with four men the Seventh Circuit calls members of the Outfit; sentenced to 12 years, with his restitution later cut because he joined the conspiracy only in 1999.
- Aliases
- Twan
- Family
- Chicago Outfit, as the Seventh Circuit names it (2012)
- Rights
- Biography on this page is limited to what the cited federal records state. This page is limited to court opinions and federal releases.
On the record
- 25 April 2005 — The U.S. Attorney's release on the Family Secrets indictment describes Anthony Doyle, "also known as 'Twan'," as a retired Chicago police officer who, while an officer, allegedly kept Frank Calabrese, Sr. informed, while Calabrese was in jail, of an investigation of the murder of John Fecarotta, and agreed to pass Calabrese's messages to other Outfit members. These are the indictment's allegations.
- 2007 — United States v. Schiro (7th Cir. 2012) names Doyle among the "three other members of the Outfit" tried with Calabrese and Marcello, says the jury convicted all five, and says he was sentenced to 12 years.
- 1 May 2012 — The court reduced his restitution to about 1 percent of the total because he joined the conspiracy late, in 1999, after all the murders, and otherwise affirmed.
This page is limited to a court opinion and a U.S. Attorney’s release. The alias is the release’s. The family line is the Seventh Circuit’s phrase. No record cited here gives his birth date or states his death, and the page does not repeat the age or home town printed in the 2005 release.
Records
itemUnited States v. Schiro, 679 F.3d 521 (7th Cir. 2012)Seventh Circuit opinion of May 1, 2012 on the appeals of the five defendants convicted at the 2007 Family Secrets trial: Calabrese, Marcello, Lombardo, Schiro, and Doyle.itemU.S. Attorney, N.D. Illinois: Family Secrets indictment release (April 25, 2005)Press release of the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois announcing a 14-defendant racketeering indictment that named the "Chicago Outfit" as the RICO enterprise and charged 18 murders and one attempted murder between 1970 and 1986.