Stanley Sadie | goat | Sadie Frost | Naturally, Sadie | Goat | Billy Goat Tavern | Sadie Hawkins dance | Sadie Farrell | Hogan's Goat | Goat River railway station | Goat River, British Columbia | goat—antelope | Angora goat | The goat | Sarah "Sadie" Delany | Sadie McKee | Sadie Hawkins Day | Sadie Benning | Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" Manigault | Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf | Lubricated Goat | Goat (zodiac) | Goat Rock Beach | Goat Island (performance group) | Goat Island, New Zealand | Goat Island | Goat Horn | Goat-antelope | goat-antelope | Earl "the Goat" Manigault |
Under the leadership of Sadie the Goat, the gang stole a sloop in 1869 and soon began raiding merchant shipping and raiding homes along the Hudson River from the Harlem River as far as Poughkeepsie and Albany, New York.
A composite female street gangster character of "Hell-Cat Maggie" in the Martin Scorsese film Gangs of New York, played by Cara Seymour, is based on Mag, Sadie the Goat, and the real-life Hellcat Maggie.
The historical Hellcat Maggie used to file her teeth down to sharp points and wear brass fingernails for combat, and Sadie the Goat had a habit of headbutting unsuspecting men on the streets in the stomach so her followers could rob them.
A composite character based on Hell-Cat Maggie, Sadie the Goat and Gallus Mag was played by Cara Seymour in the 2002 film adaptation of Herbert Asbury's Gangs of New York directed by Martin Scorsese.