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2. Hatfield–McCoy Trails - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatfield–McCoy_Trails

   By fiscal year 2008, annual revenues from user permits topped $1,000,000. The trails have expanded the economy of outfitters, camp grounds, cabins, hotels and restaurants, and nine towns had created direct trail access points. [1] An impact report estimates that the total economic impact of the Hatfield-McCoy Trails in 2021 was more than $68 ...

3. Hatfield–McCoy feud - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatfield–McCoy_feud

   In the 2000s, a 500-mile (800 km) all-terrain vehicle trail system, the Hatfield–McCoy Trails, was created around the theme of the feud. [37] On June 14, 2003, in Pikeville, Kentucky, the McCoy cousins partnered with Reo Hatfield of Waynesboro, Virginia, to declare an official truce between the families. Reo Hatfield said that he wanted to ...

4. It wasn’t just the Hatfields & McCoys. Why was 1800s ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/wasn-t-just-hatfields-mccoys...

   Altina Waller, author of a definitive 1988 book on the most famous feud in Appalachian Kentucky, called Feud: Hatfields, McCoys, and Social Change in Appalachia, 1860-1900, pointed in a 2012 essay ...

5. Randolph McCoy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randolph_McCoy

   Randolph "Randall" or "Ole Ran'l" McCoy (October 30, 1825 – March 28, 1914) was the patriarch of the McCoy clan involved in the infamous American Hatfield–McCoy feud.He was the fourth of thirteen children born to Daniel McCoy and Margaret Taylor McCoy and lived mostly on the Kentucky side of Tug Fork, a tributary of the Big Sandy River.

6. New ATV Trail Camp now open near Mercer trailhead site - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/atv-trail-camp-now-open...

   Aug. 5—A former coal mining site in Mercer County is now providing lodging to riders of the Hatfield-McCoy Trail. Located on Coaldale Mountain, the new ATV TrailCamp is only a 30-second drive ...

7. Family feuds in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_feuds_in_the_United...

   The Hatfields, of West Virginia, were led by William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield. The McCoys, of Kentucky, were under the leadership of Randolph "Ole Ran’l" McCoy. The feud began after the killing of Asa Harmon McCoy, an ex-Union soldier, who was gunned down on January 7, 1865, while hiding in a cave. [3]