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Legends of the Old West

HATFIELDS & MCCOYS Ep. 2 | "Forbidden Love"

Legends of the Old West

Black Barrel Media

Arts, History, Documentary, Society & Culture

4.83.7K Ratings

🗓️ 7 April 2020

⏱️ 25 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

A trial leads to murder. A relationship between a Hatfield young man and a McCoy young woman deepens the divide between the two families. And Devil Anse Hatfield makes new enemies who join the McCoy side of the feud. Join Black Barrel+ for bingeable seasons with no commercials: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join For more details, visit our website www.blackbarrelmedia.com and check out our social media pages. We’re @OldWestPodcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Fever tree Mediterranean tonic water

0:02.9

Pfft!

0:03.9

Made with zesty lemon time from a small family farm in Provoz

0:08.7

and essential oils from herbs that grow in the Mediterranean sunshine.

0:13.5

So, if three quarters of your G&T is a Fever tree tonic,

0:18.8

maybe it's time to call it a T&G.

0:22.4

Fever tree. Mix with the best.

0:26.9

Ooh, that takes me straight to the mad.

0:42.9

Colonel John Dill's and Devil Ants Hatfield had history, as they say.

0:47.9

The Colonel was a prominent citizen in Pikeville, Kentucky,

0:50.9

and he was an outspoken supporter of the Union.

0:53.9

When the Civil War arrived, he commanded the 39th Kentucky infantry,

0:58.9

the unit that Harmon McCoy eventually served with later in the war.

1:02.9

The Kentucky Regiment often fought a Confederate unit called the Virginia State Line.

1:08.9

In the State Line's cavalry was a lieutenant named Devil Ants Hatfield.

1:13.9

Both units tore up the countryside and raided farms and created bad blood wherever they went.

1:19.9

But it was Hatfield's unit that got Colonel Dill's kicked out of the army.

1:23.9

Dill's was a prominent citizen in Pikeville because he owned steamboats and stores and tanneries.

1:29.9

Early in the war, he ordered some of his soldiers to protect some boats

1:33.9

that were headed up the Big Sandy River to Pikeville.

1:36.9

The boats were loaded with military supplies, but also supplies for the Colonel's stores.

1:42.9

He was using military transports and military escorts to deliver merchandise to his stores,

...

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