Al Capone The Chicago Outfit and The Psychic Vincent Sisters

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The unique history of Suzanne Vincent and Jean Vincent connects directly to the underworld secrets of Al Capone and The Chicago Outfit. Growing up on the far south side of Chicago in Roseland, the Psychic Vincent Sisters lived in a historic neighborhood heavily controlled by the old mafia networks of Al Capone and Frank Nitti. The family roots run deep into this era because their grandfather Arthur Vincent, widely known as Big Al, ran the local Packard dealership and garage, A. Vincent & Sons, right on 115th Street. Their great-grandfather Alfonse Vincent originally established the business alongside his brothers. As a proud French Canadian family, they brought strong work ethic and deep community ties to the area. Because of the shop's strategic location and solid reputation, Al Capone and other prominent members of the Chicago Outfit were recurring customers who bought cars and had vehicles serviced there. In those days, you simply did not say no to the Outfit; when they walked through the doors, you gave them exactly what they wanted, at the exact price they wanted it, no questions asked. The connection ran even deeper during Prohibition through their great-uncles Clarence and Orrie, who used their family roots to travel all the way up to Canada to secure premium alcohol, smuggling it back down to actively run bootleg liquor all around the South Side for Al Capone's underground network.

It was during these formative years in Chicago that the seeds of investigative dowsing were planted. Because of the family's trusted reputation and proven ability to keep a secret in a dangerous environment, their grandfather Big Al would take their father, affectionately known as Little Al, out on dowsing locations. Their father Little Al grew up to be a master of the craft alongside  their uncle Oscar. Suzanne and Jean were right there alongside their dad Little Al and their uncle Oscar as they utilized dowsing rods out near Cicero Avenue and other secret locations across the far south side to trace the hidden energy signatures of lands tied directly to Al Capone, Frank Nitti, Paul Ricca, and Tony Accardo. During one of these private searches on a secure property, their father Little Al and uncle Oscar successfully located a small, buried metal chest about eight inches by eight inches in size. When it was dug up, the small tin container was found to hold a stash of hidden money, including stacks of fifty-dollar bills, old coins, and pieces of jewelry. Keeping their word to the underground network, the small box was immediately given back to the mob figure who had privately hired them to find it. This firsthand exposure to private earth-divining showed them early on that land holds onto dark memories, hidden secrets, and forgotten histories. This unique childhood background laid the foundation for the forensic tracking and historical profiling they perform today, proving that their skills are backed by a lifetime of genuine, real-world experience.

Learning Dowsing from Uncle Oscar

It was my uncle Oscar who introduced  my sisters  and  I to the family’s dowsing traditions. As a teenager, he took me and my sisters to historic sites, including the Lexington Hotel, Prairie Ave, and other locations, in search of Capone’s rumored hidden treasures. Using dowsing rods, My Sisters  and I learned to sense water, minerals, lost objects, and echoes of the past. Through these experiences, I inherited not just a skill, but a legacy of curiosity, intuition, and uncovering the unseen, bridging history and the paranormal.