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PHOTO GALLERIES
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The Hatfield clan in April 1897 at a logging camp in Logan County in southern West Virginia. The family was part of the most infamous feud in American folklore, a long-running battle with the McCoys.
Here are some historical photos of the Hatfields and McCoys.
The Hatfield clan in April 1897 at a logging camp in Logan County in southern West Virginia. The family was part of the most infamous feud in American folklore, a long-running battle with the McCoys.
This an undated file photo of William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield, the patriarch of the Hatfield clan. The family was part of the most infamous feud in American folklore, a long-running battle with the McCoys.
Randolph McCoy
William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield, shown in a file photo, date and location not known, was one of the main players in the Hatfield-McCoy feud in the 19th century in the Tug Valley area of Kentucky.
Devil Anse Hatfield
William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield is shown in this 1910 photograph, taken 21 years after the feud with the McCoys ended. The feud started over a dispute of ownership of two razor-backed hogs and later escalated with Hatfield's interest in Rose Anna McCoy, Ole Ran'l McCoy's daughter.
Sid Hatfield
Tourists frequently visit the graves of Randolph and Sarah McCoy, which are marked by the tombstone seen in Pikeville, Ky., on April 23, 2003. The most infamous feud in American folklore, the long-running battle between the Hatfields and McCoys, may be partly explained by a rare, disease inherited by the present-day McCoy clan that can lead to hair-trigger rage and violent outbursts.The last time ithe feud surfaced was in January 2003. McCoy descendants sued Hatfield descendants over visitation rights to a small cemetery on an Appalachian hillside in eastern Kentucky. It holds the remains of six McCoys, some allegedly killed by the Hatfields.
MCCOY
Roseanna McCoy
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