Birthday: September 3 1957
Age:56
Birthplace:
Net Worth:$400,000
Spouse: Tammie Quick
Children: Courtney Quick, John Quick, James Quick
Descendant: Samuel McCoy
Jim McCoy and his family are the object of the high qualification series of History Channel, Hatfields & McCoys White Lightning. Pine Kentucky County, where the McCoy family still lives a launch of the Stones, where his great great -grandfather still had a liquor. Jim is the patriarch of the McCoy clan. He is Samuel’s great -grandson, who was Randall’s brother. Today his son John works in a 14 -hour shift in the mines. Jim himself has worked for years in coal mines. He describes it as a hard life. There were experiences that he has had working in a 12 -inch mine. His son has been doing it for three years and complains about difficulties. He is only 21 years old but feels like an old man.
Jim was tired of the difficulties and began a small business. His real name is Jim Quick, but he is an official descendant of McCoy. He directs an insurance company called Associates Insurance. Him’s daughter Courtney began working for him after she graduated from the University of Marshall in 2010. She later began working at Verizon Wireless as a sales associate. Jim also worked as a police officer. He has done a dozen things to avoid having to work on coal mines and hopes to get his life from that lifestyle. The net assets of him is $ 400k.
More than 150 years have passed since the great dispute, but little has changed in the Valley of the TUG River. The muddy water still separates West Virginia from Kentucky and still separates the Hatfields and the McCoys. The descendants of Devil ANSE Hatfield and Randell McCoy still have the same hatred that flows through their veins that were on a dozen dead and a generation division. Treaties and hands have been signed have been giving, but he is going to take a fool to believe that a piece of paper is enough to prevent blood from being removed. Now they are presented with the opportunity of a lifetime the opportunity to change their lives forever. Hopefully they don’t kill them first.
Who would have thought that a law that legalizes the moonlight will revive a hundred -year dispute between Hatfields and McCoys? A great liquor executive is looking to take the beer to the market. Both families would kill to put on that label. With millions of dollars at stake, can they stop seeing red and start seeing green?
