James "Whitey" Bulger, the reputed former head of Boston's Winter Hill Gang, evaded police for 16 years before being arrested with girlfriend Catherine Greig in Santa Monica, California, in 2011. After a lengthy trial, Bulger, seen here in his booking photo from June 23, 2011, has been found guilty on 31 of 32 counts -- including involvement in 11 murders. 
James "Whitey" Bulger, the reputed former head of Boston's Winter Hill Gang, evaded police for 16 years before being arrested with girlfriend Catherine Greig in Santa Monica, California, in 2011. Bulger seen here in a 1984 FBI photo. 
According to prosecutors, Bulger's crew learned that a bookie named Richard Castucci was cooperating with the government, and John Martorano was sent to kill him. Castucci was shot in the head and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his car. 
Steve "The Rifleman" Flemmi, left, and bookie Dick O'Brien in one of several surveillance photographs entered into evidence in the Bulger trial. Flemmi, Bulger's partner, would meet O'Brien to collect thousands of dollars in "rent" every month. 
Bulger is accused of murdering Flemmi's stepdaughter, Deborah Hussey, in 1985 because she became a liability. 
Flemmi met Debra Davis at a jewelry store, and the couple dated for more than seven years. In 1981, Bulger is said to have killed Davis because she knew that Flemmi was an informant. 
Dr. Ann Marie Mires, a Massachusetts state forensic anthropologist, was brought in to show photos of Bulger's alleged victims, including Debra Davis. Because Davis' body was put into bags, almost all of her remains were recovered. Even some of her hair was preserved. 
Mug shots of Bulger in 1953. 
Bulger was the godfather to John Martorano's first son. Martorano has admitted to 20 killings as part of Boston's Winter Hill Gang and is the government's star witness against Bulger. 
In 2008, John Martorano testified against former FBI agent John Connolly, who was accused of leaking sensitive information about former gambling executive John Callahan. Martorano testified that he shot his friend Callahan on Bulger's orders in 1982. 
John Callahan was an organized crime associate of the Winter Hill Gang and former president of World Jai Alai. Prosecutors allege Bulger ordered a hit on Callahan after he learned he would be cooperating with the feds on the high-profile murder of an Oklahoma businessman, Roger Wheeler. 
Bulger is accused in the slaying of Wheeler, who was gunned down outside a country club in Oklahoma in 1981. 
Joe Notorangeli was gunned down by the Winter Hill gang in 1973, according to Martorano. 
John Connolly was convicted of second-degree murder in the slaying of Callahan and received a 40-year sentence in 2009. 
Former FBI supervisor John Morris testified at Bulger's trial on Friday, June 28, saying that he provided information to Bulger in exchange for money and gifts. Here, Morris testifies during the John Connolly murder trial in Miami in 2008. 
Bulger's girlfriend, Catherine Greig, was sentenced to eight years in federal prison in 2012 for identity fraud and helping the reputed mob boss avoid capture for 16 years. 
J.W. Carney, Bulger's defense attorney, arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse for the start of Bulger's trial in Boston on Wednesday, June 12. 
This undated surveillance photo released on Monday, July 8, by the U.S. Attorney's Office at federal court in Boston shows Bulger, left, with his former right-hand man, Kevin Weeks. Weeks took the witness stand at Bulger's racketeering trial and described a double slaying, multiple extortions and drug dealing. 
Bulger and Kevin Weeks walk around Castle Island on Boston Harbor. 
Kevin Weeks leaves the courthouse on Monday, July 8, after testifying in graphic detail about how Bulger killed Arthur "Bucky" Barrett, Joey McIntyre and Deborah Hussey. 
The remains of Thomas King, former member of the Winter Hill Gang, was found in late 2000. A bulletproof vest, a navy suit, driving gloves and a claddagh ring were found among the remains. Martorano, one of Bulger's hitmen, testified that he himself had shot King in the back of the head. 
The body of Stephen Rakes was found on Wednesday, July 17, in Lincoln, Massachusetts, west of Boston. Rakes was scheduled to be a witness for the prosecution before he was dropped from the list. 
Trying to show a softer, lighter side of Bulger, his defense lawyers have released photos that they expect to show the jury should he decide to testify. 
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- A jury finds Bulger responsible for the murder of 11 people, guilty of racketeering
- Juror talks with CNN about deliberations, judicial system
- Janet Uhlar calls some prosecuting testimony "sickening"
(CNN) -- A juror in the James "Whitey" Bulger trial said Tuesday that testimony revealing deep-seated corruption in the FBI and government during the mobster's heyday left her disgusted with the judicial system.
Janet Uhlar, speaking to CNN's Deborah Feyerick in her first interview since the federal jury on Monday convicted Bulger on 31 of 32 counts, called him an "old man" and said he may not have been a government informant.
The jury found Bulger guilty of counts including extortion, money laundering, drug dealing and weapons possession. It held Bulger responsible for the murders of 11 people.
Bulger juror breaks silence 
Former enforcer helped put Bulger away Bulger, 83, faces a maximum sentence of up to life plus 30 years in prison.
James 'Whitey' Bulger: Fast Facts
Uhlar, known as Juror No. 12, cited the testimony of a disgraced FBI supervisor who admitted to tipping off Bulger's rogue informant handler that one of Bulger's associates had turned and had become an informant.
John Morris apologized in court to the family of Michael Donahue, one of the victims determined by the jury to have died when he was caught in the crossfire of an attempted hit on another man. Morris said he was sorry for leaking sensitive information that eventually made its way to the South Boston crime boss and cost Donahue his life.
"It was difficult to listen to Morris," Uhlar said. "That was certainly one of the more difficult testimonies for me."
The juror said prosecutors treated Morris with respect while trying to vilify Robert Fitzpatrick, the former assistant special-agent-in-charge of the Boston FBI.
Fitzpatrick testified he was overruled by his superiors when he suggested decades ago that Bulger be shut down as an FBI informant.
"Morris walks away having been involved in two murders -- (Edward "Brian" ) Halloran and Donahue. And gets promotions and retires at a nice old age with a full pension," Uhlar told CNN. "And Fitz basically has to leave the FBI because in his testimony he said he felt like he was being harassed and doesn't get a pension."
Bulger declined to take the stand to testify in his defense, telling the judge, outside the jury's presence, that his trial was "a sham" because he had an immunity deal with federal authorities.
The judge had ruled he couldn't make that claim during his trial.
Bulger's lawyer said that his client was "very pleased" by both the trial and its outcome.
"It was important to him that the government corruption be exposed, and important to him that people see firsthand the deals that the government was able to make with certain people," attorney Jay Carney told reporters Monday.
Prosecutors offered up extortion victim after extortion victim to show that Bulger conspired to collect "rent" from criminals in South Boston.
Uhlar said she is convinced Bulger was guilty. But she is bothered by some witnesses and the deals made with those who testified against Bulger.
"It was just pretty sickening to sit there and hear some of the testimony and the corruption with government and that -- at one point, I think one of the prosecuting attorneys talking about money laundering. And they were explaining once the tainted money goes into anything, every bit of money that now comes from that is now tainted. And I felt that way about the trial itself in a very real sense.
"It began, you know, tainted and almost every witness that came through for the prosecution, I just had this feeling like it's tainted," she said.
Uhlar said she is haunted by the vivid descriptions of killing after killing.
"It's still with me," the juror said. "it's hard to believe human beings can do this to other human beings."
WBZ: Another juror speaks about the deliberations
CNN's Ross Levitt, Kristina Sgueglia and Laura Batcherlor contributed to this report.
