Czech/Bohemian-born family of artists and free-thinkers based in Chicago.

Little is known about the Noga family, other than there were at least four brothers: painter Francois R.E. Noga, musician and club owner Vincenc Noga, and brothers Adolph and Joseph Noga (the latter of whom at one point was a boxer known as "The Fighting Dishwasher"). Francois and Vincenc were members of the Dil Pickle Club and friends with Dil Pickle Club founder John A. "Jack" Jones, as well as poet Maxwell Bodenheim and radical political activist Emma Goldman.

Vincenc Noga ran for President of the United States in 1920, under the pseudonym "Quasimodo Von Belvedere." His platform was "Quasimodo von Belvedere, Whose Ambition it is to Quit Working, and to Become Your Next President." Vincenc opened up the Pizen Pup Kafe in 1922 at 818 1/2 North Clark Street in Chicago. He advertised for a waitress and was soon after shut down after a job applicant called the police and accused Vincenc of disorderly conduct. He left a note on the window: "Proprietor in jail. Be back later."

In 1923, Vincenc and Francois opened the Gold Coast House of Correction at 883 North Rush Street in Chicago, where Vincenc billed himself as "Warden and Press Agent." There were lectures and discussions, similar to the Dill Pickle Club, in an atmosphere where servers dressed in striped prison garb and guests were served inside mock jail cells. Again, the establishment was short-lived as it was shut down in 1924 for allegedly serving liquor.

Vincenc, Francois, and Adolph at one point hopped trains to North Dakota and became hoboes for a time. By 1939, Vincenc was living in Oregon. Francois had an exhibition at the Allerton gallery in Chicago in 1935. Joseph lived for a time in San Francisco.