As he got older, Randolph McCoy (left) became very bitter. He ran a ferry in Pikeville and shared his tragic story with anyone who would listen about his suffering at the hands of the Hatfields. He died on March 28, 1914, at age 88 while tending a cook fire. Randolph and his wife, Sarah, are buried in the Dils Cemetery in Pikeville.

Devil Anse Hatfield (right) lived for three more decades after the violence ended and enjoyed his growing fame. His interviews, particularly with the Wheeling Intelligencer and New York World reporter T. C. Crawford, helped turn the feud into a sensationalized story. He died on January 6, 1921, and is buried under a life-size statue of himself in Logan County.