Johnse hatfield

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Randolph McCoy (October 30, 1825-March 28, 1914) was the McCoy family patriarch during the Hatfield-McCoy feud. McCoy, who was often called Randell or ‘‘Old Ranel,’’ was born in Logan County, one of 13 children of Daniel and Margaret McCoy, neighbors of the Hatfields. In 1849, McCoy married his cousin, Sarah McCoy, whose father gave the young couple a small farm on Blackberry Fork of Pond Creek in Pike County, Kentucky. There, they raised 13 children. Johnse Hatfield, Hatfield And Mccoy Feud, Hatfields And Mccoys, Old West Photos, Eastern Kentucky, Pike County, Kentucky Girl, Wilde Westen, My Old Kentucky Home

Randolph McCoy (October 30, 1825-March 28, 1914) was the McCoy family patriarch during the Hatfield-McCoy feud. McCoy, who was often called Randell or ‘‘Old Ranel,’’ was born in Logan County, one of 13 children of Daniel and Margaret McCoy, neighbors of the Hatfields. In 1849, McCoy married his cousin, Sarah McCoy, whose father gave the young couple a small farm on Blackberry Fork of Pond Creek in Pike County, Kentucky. There, they raised 13 children.

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Roseanna McCoy. The Juliet to the Hatfield Romeo (Johnse Hatfield  son of Devil Anse Hatfield). Come and listen to my story, Of fair Rosanna McCoy.  She loved Johnse Hatfield,  Old Devil Anse's boy.  But the McCoys and Hatfields,  Had long engaged in strife.  And never the son of a Hatfield,  Should take a McCoy to wife  But when they met each other,  On Blackberry Creek, they say.  She was riding behind her brother,  When Johnse rode along that way.  'Who is that Johnse Hatfield, Hatfield And Mccoy Feud, Hatfields And Mccoys, Historical People, History Channel, History Photos, Old West, Historical Photos, Vintage Photography

Roseanna McCoy. The Juliet to the Hatfield Romeo (Johnse Hatfield son of Devil Anse Hatfield). Come and listen to my story, Of fair Rosanna McCoy. She loved Johnse Hatfield, Old Devil Anse's boy. But the McCoys and Hatfields, Had long engaged in strife. And never the son of a Hatfield, Should take a McCoy to wife But when they met each other, On Blackberry Creek, they say. She was riding behind her brother, When Johnse rode along that way. 'Who is that

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