George Randolph Scott (January 23, 1898 – March 2, 1987) was a prominent American film actor known for his versatile career in Hollywood from 1928 to 1962. His stature at 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) and Southern drawl became his trademarks, leading him to appear in various genres, including dramas, comedies, musicals, adventures, war, horror, fantasy films, and notably, Westerns, where he starred in over 60 films. During the early 1950s, Scott was a consistent box-office draw and was recognized in the annual Motion Picture Herald Top Ten Polls and Quigley's Top Ten Money Makers Poll. Born in Orange County, Virginia, to parents of Scottish descent, Scott's athletic prowess and wartime experience in World War I shaped his later acting career, where he showcased his skills in horsemanship and firearms. Despite initially pursuing a career in textile engineering and manufacturing, Scott's passion for acting led him to Los Angeles, where he eventually gained valuable acting experience through stage plays and secured a seven-year contract with Paramount Pictures. George Randolph Scott's legacy as a versatile and enduring actor continues to be celebrated in the history of American cinema.

Randolph Churchill (28 May 1911 – 6 June 1968) was an English journalist, writer, and politician, known for being the only son of future British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his wife, Clementine. Despite his strained relations with his father and lack of success in politics, Randolph had a successful career as a writer and journalist. He served with the SAS in North Africa and with Tito's partisans in Yugoslavia during World War II. Randolph also wrote the first two volumes of the official life of his father in the 1960s. His personal life included two marriages and divorces. Randolph was known for his reputation for rude, drunken behavior, and his health collapsed from years of heavy drinking. He passed away three years after his father. Randolph's childhood was marked by the attention and protection he received due to his prominent family, and he attended Eton College, where he struggled academically and socially. Despite his challenges, Randolph Churchill's life was intertwined with significant historical events and his father's legacy.

Randolph Mantooth, born Randy DeRoy Mantooth on September 19, 1945, is an American actor with a career spanning over 50 years across television, documentaries, theater, and film. He gained recognition after being discovered in New York by a Universal Studios talent agent while starring in the play Philadelphia, Here I Come. Mantooth's notable television roles include paramedic John Gage in the 1970s medical drama Emergency!, Lt. Mike Bender on Operation Petticoat, and Eddie Dawkins on Detective School. He has also appeared in various television series and films in lead and supporting roles, earning him nominations for Soap Opera Digest Awards. In addition to his acting career, Mantooth is a prominent spokesperson for firefighter health and safety, representing organizations such as the International Association of Firefighters and the International Association of Fire Chiefs. He has also been involved in theatrical productions and is an associate artist at Jeff Daniels' Purple Rose Theatre. Mantooth's dedication to his craft and advocacy for firefighter well-being have earned him numerous awards and recognition throughout his career.

Randolph "Randall" or "Ole Ran'l" McCoy (October 30, 1825 – March 28, 1914) was the central figure in the infamous American Hatfield–McCoy feud. He was born in Kentucky, the fourth of thirteen children to Daniel and Margaret Taylor McCoy. Randolph married his first cousin, Sarah "Sally" McCoy, and together they had 16 children. The most famous of their children was Roseanna McCoy, known for her relationship with Johnse Hatfield. The feud between the Hatfield and McCoy clans spanned almost thirty years, resulting in the loss of five of Randolph's children. Randolph served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War and later returned to Kentucky. His younger brother, Asa Harmon McCoy, enlisted in the Union Army and was tragically killed by members of the Hatfield clan upon his return home. The feud reached its peak during the late 1870s, led by Devil Anse Hatfield.Randolph "Ole Ran'l" McCoy, the patriarch of the McCoy clan, is best known for his role in the infamous American Hatfield–McCoy feud. Born in 1825 in Kentucky, he married his first cousin, Sarah "Sally" McCoy, and together they had 16 children. The feud with the Hatfield clan resulted in the loss of five of Randolph's children. He served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War and later returned to Kentucky. His younger brother

Randolph Childress, born on September 21, 1972, is a former professional basketball player from the United States. He is widely known for his outstanding college career at Wake Forest University, where he achieved an average of 18.4 points per game over four years. In 1995, he delivered exceptional performances during the ACC Tournament, leading his team to victory and earning the tournament MVP title. Childress' remarkable skills and leadership alongside Tim Duncan contributed to the Demon Deacons' success. His exceptional performance against a UNC team featuring Jerry Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace solidified his reputation as a top player. Consequently, he was honored as the ACC Male Athlete of the Year in 1995 and named to the ACC 50th Anniversary men's basketball team in 2002. In the professional arena, Childress was selected in the 1st round (19th overall) by the Detroit Pistons in the 1995 NBA draft. Although he played for the Pistons and Portland Trail Blazers, his NBA career was cut short due to a torn ACL and disagreements with Trail Blazers coach P. J. Carlesimo. Nevertheless, he continued his basketball career in the Turkish Basketball League, the Australian National Basketball League, and various teams in the Italian leagues. Transitioning into coaching, Childress served as an assistant coach at Wake Forest University, his alma mater. He has also held a strategic role within the athletic department. Notably, his son Brandon Childress