Eric Ferrara

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eric Ferrara (born August 26, 1970) is an American author, researcher and media consultant. Based in New York City, he writes about lesser-known aspects of New York City History.

Overview[]

Ferrara is founder and director of the Lower East Side History Project, an award-winning[1] non-profit organization dedicated to researching, documenting and preserving the history of the greater Lower East Side of New York City.[2]

Ferrara is also founder of the former "Museum of the American Gangster"[3] and "East Village Visitor Center"[4] in New York City.

Bibliography[]

Books[]

  • REVOLT: East Village Activism Literature, 1960s-1990s (Lower East Side History Project Press, Jan 2018, ISBN 978-1984123695)
  • Lower East Side: Then & Now (Arcadia, Nov 2012, ISBN 978-0738597713)
  • Lower East Side: Oral Histories (History Press, Nov 2012, ISBN 978-1609497941)
  • Manhattan Mafia Guide (History Press, Jul 2011, ISBN 978-1609493066)
  • The Bowery: A History of Grit, Graft and Grandeur (History Press, Feb 2011, ISBN 978-1609491789)
  • A Guide to Gangsters, Murderers and Weirdos of NYC's Lower East Side (History Press, Jul 2009, ISBN 978-1596296770)

Articles[]

  • "Ahoy? The St. Mark’s Place Navy," The Villager, March 1, 2012
  • "Village’s ‘Little Hall of Fame’ had a memorable run," The Villager, February 23, 2012
  • "Prison to Pad Thai, Bleecker building has seen it all," The Villager, February 16, 2012
  • "A tale of two Manhattan Islands," The Villager, February 9, 2012

Movie/TV Consultant & Appearances[]

  • Metrofocus, discussing The Godfather, PBS (October 3, 2018)
  • The Irishman Martin Scorsese/Netflix (2018)
  • Ravenite: An Antisocial Social Club, Public Pictures (2015)
  • “The Iceman” Richard Kuklinski, Discovery Channel (2015)
  • Hunt For History, "The Mafia," H2/History Channel (2014)
  • Copper, BBC America (2012)
  • The Great Gatsby, Warner Brothers Pictures (2011)[5]
  • Secrets of New York, NYC-TV (2011)
  • "Jack the Ripper: The German Suspect," National Geographic Channel (2011)
  • Boardwalk Empire, HBO (2010)
  • Ghost Hunters International, SyFy Network (2009)
  • 50th anniversary re-release of the Lionel Rogosin classic, On The Bowery (2009)

References[]

Retrieved from ""