My Al Capone Museum     |   home MY AL CAPONE MUSEUM   |   The Capone Trash Bin   |   FAQ's   |   Links   |   Mario Gomes   |   Al Capone's Personal Silver Locket   |   Al Capone's Personal Telephone   |   Al Capone's Personal Dress Shirt   |   Al Capone's Personal Straw Boater?   |   Al Capone Framed Signature   |   Al Capone's light fixtures   |   Al Capone's Silver Tray   |   Ralph Capone's Personal Silver Pin and Dice   |   Hymie Weiss Personal Prayer Book   |   John D. 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Torrio   |   Joe E. Lewis   |   Rocco DeGrazia   |   Machine Gun Jack McGurn   |   Willie Heeney   |   James "Fur" Sammons   |   Jack "Three fingered" White   |   George "Red" Barker   |   Anthony "Tough Tony" Capezio   |   Frank Nitti   |   Dean Charles O'Banion   |   Samuel Morton   |   George Clarence Moran   |   Hymie Weiss   |   Vincent "The Schemer" Drucci   |   Fred "Killer" Burke   |   Fred Goetz   |   Joe Aiello   |   Edward "Spike" O'Donnell   |   The Genna brothers   |   Angelo La Mantia   |   Frank Rio   |   Ragtime Joe Howard   |   Hinky Dink and Bathouse John   |   Sol Van Praag   |   Theodore "The Greek" Anton   |   Joseph P. Bergl   |   Daniel "Danny" Stanton   |   Edward Tancl   |   Louis & Elliott Wisbrod   |   Eliot Ness   |   Al Capone's tax trial and downfall   |   Al in Jail   |   Thomas Prior   |   Robert Gallo as Al Capone   |   Mr. Joe Walters   |   Gangster articles   |   Newspapers of the day   |   Newspapers part Two   |   Newspapers Part Three   |   Newspapers Part Four   |   The Green Mill   |   Colosimo's   |   Alcatraz   |   Alcatraz Part 2   |   Al Capone goes to Baltimore   |   Gangster sites today   |   Gangster Sites part 2   |   Dead Gangsters   |   Origins of the Scars   |   Al Capone Myths   |   Collecting Al Capone?   |   The truth about Al Capone's signature   |   Al Capone and other Gangster related books   |   In Memoriam   |   Contact Me   |   Authentic Lexington Hotel Floor Marble   |   Capone/ Gangster Collectibles for Sale Inside The Lexington Hotel The insignia on the front facade of the Lexington Hotel. Lexington circa 1915 Photo courtesy of Joe Walters        1920's Lexington Hotel matchbook made by the Diamond Match Co. New York.  (Mario Gomes collection) This exceptional page is made possible by the kindness of Mr. Joe Walters and Mr. Bill Helmer. Their beautiful and interesting photos give us the inside view of the Lexington hotel that was once inhabited by Al Capone and his henchmen. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    The lobby of The Lexington Hotel. Some men are playing a golf/pool type of game. (Photo Courtesy of Mr. Bill Helmer) View of Lexington basement. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Lexington main dining room Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    View of basement from destroyed main floor (Lobby). Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Original 1915 shot of the Lexington Hotel.  (Mario Gomes collection) Lexington Oriental  room. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Close up of capital on a column in the hallway of the hotel Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Bedroom  two room suite. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    The once luxurious Grand ballroom Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    The Grand Ballroom. Note the once balcony over the entrance. (Photo Courtesy of Mr. Bill Helmer) Banquet Room Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Wall of ballroom on 2nd floor.Site where Geraldo fired Tommy gun in 1986 documentary on Capone's vault. Also supposed area where Capone's henchmen used as a gym.   Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Ladies waiting room and balcony. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Close up of Terra Cotta  on The Lexington Hotel. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Inside the Lexington.  Even in it's run down state, each room was an architectural treat for the eyes. (Photo Courtesy of Mr. Bill Helmer) Ladies foyer Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Close up of ornate architecture on ballroom column. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Al Capone's office Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Al Capone's fireplace Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Construction workers or Capone collectors? (Photo Courtesy of Mr. Bill Helmer) Lexington Hotel  stairway Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    The Lexington Green parlor Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Hidden exit used by Capone located on 2nd floor by ballroom. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Lexington Cafe Another view of grand ballroom. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Lexington's Red Parlor Hallway and rooms on 8th floor.These rooms were low rate rooms.Hallway and rooms were more narrow than the rooms and hallways of the lower floors. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Front  desk of the hotel situated in the lobby of course. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Lexington Lobby Kitchen area from restaurant in the 1950's called Batt's lounge. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    view of floor above ballrooms. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Photo looking up a stairwell from 1st floor. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Two room suite parlor Balcony and doorway in the grand ballroom. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Doorways on 2nd floor. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    View of arches located on North East corner of hotel. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Courtyard of the lexington hotel. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Close up of ornate architecture on the Lexington. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Another splendid view of ornate design. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Preparing for destruction of the hotel. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    Lexington advertising still figured on the brick walls of the hotel. Good-bye old friend. Photo courtesy of Mr. Joe Walters    First Posted  June 2005