And regarding the Sunday strip from August 7, 1955, I don’t see a month/day indication on it. The date is usually in the last panel next to his signature, “Schultz.”
He was also a US Congressman from Tennessee that gave up his life at the Alamo. All of us are somewhere between being a sinner and a saint. Slandering a man though, close to 200 years after his death, just to sell a few newspapers is appalling……
why was the battle of the Alamo fought? Mexico had freed the slaves…and history channel had episode that said Davy was last man standing, but gave Santa Ana a Masonic sign, and was allowed to walk free (and historically speaking, both were known Masons)…they had a deed signed by him in 1840
Complex man.Serving as a congressman, he opposed the Indian Removal Bill (& the subsequent “Trail of Tears”), to his everlasting credit.It is highly unlikely that al. la. Disney he pinned a copy of the bill to the Speaker’s podium. It is pretty certain that he did not get a standing ovation from the House floor (would that it were so.)
mccollunsky over 1 year ago
Charlie Brown is going to send a letter to the editor.
sugordon over 1 year ago
“Print the legend” as the editor said in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance
Indiana Guy Premium Member over 1 year ago
Did Daniel Boone write the unflattering article on Davy Crockett?
therese_callahan2002 over 1 year ago
That article is right. Crockett abandoned his family, was a terrible Congressman, and a drunkard.
Saddenedby Premium Member over 1 year ago
now Davy is a Disney legend and Netflix will soon set the record straight with their hysterical (yes I spelled that right) documentary
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) over 1 year ago
Slow news day, guys?
legaleagle48 over 1 year ago
Well, he DID go into politics, after all!
allangary over 1 year ago
Skipped Sunday strip:
https://www.gocomics.com/peanuts/1955/08/07
Kaputnik over 1 year ago
Don’t confuse men with either angels or devils.
allangary over 1 year ago
And regarding the Sunday strip from August 7, 1955, I don’t see a month/day indication on it. The date is usually in the last panel next to his signature, “Schultz.”
jrankin1959 over 1 year ago
Must have been researched by Crockett’s political enemies…
ladykat over 1 year ago
Character Assassins!
Bruce388 over 1 year ago
Who else killed a b’ar when he was only three?
raybarb44 over 1 year ago
He was also a US Congressman from Tennessee that gave up his life at the Alamo. All of us are somewhere between being a sinner and a saint. Slandering a man though, close to 200 years after his death, just to sell a few newspapers is appalling……
oakie817 over 1 year ago
why was the battle of the Alamo fought? Mexico had freed the slaves…and history channel had episode that said Davy was last man standing, but gave Santa Ana a Masonic sign, and was allowed to walk free (and historically speaking, both were known Masons)…they had a deed signed by him in 1840
sedrelwesley2 Premium Member over 1 year ago
Complex man.Serving as a congressman, he opposed the Indian Removal Bill (& the subsequent “Trail of Tears”), to his everlasting credit.It is highly unlikely that al. la. Disney he pinned a copy of the bill to the Speaker’s podium. It is pretty certain that he did not get a standing ovation from the House floor (would that it were so.)
billyk75 over 1 year ago
A man of his times.
sallyseckman over 1 year ago
Is Davy Crockett a real figure or just some American folk tale?