Davy Crockett #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains two stories. "The Fight on Gideon's Creek" follows Davy Crockett during the winter of 1800 as he discovers broken traps in his trapline and tracks thieves to their camp, where he encounters three men and a frozen boy. After careful trailing, Davy discovers the thieves are actually Iroquois braves, and when a Creek war party attacks, a hundred Iroquois braves come to Davy's aid, leading him to be called "the Planter" by the Indians who respect his wisdom about encouraging crops over hunting. "Big Bow and Little Arrow: The Paper Picker" is a humorous backup story in which a city man named Paleface gets caught between Big Bow and Little Arrow, ultimately ending in a corn-eating contest where neither competitor can finish even one kernel of the ten provided.
When Big Bow enters a corn-eating contest at a local fair, his friend Little Arrow hatches a sneaky scheme to help him win—borrowing a paper picker to eat the corn for him. But Little Arrow's clever trick backfires in the worst way, leaving both friends facing unexpected consequences and a very unhappy paleface. This 1956 frontier romp proves that cheating at eating contests comes with a price.
When a ruthless candidate named Sime Doran threatens to kill anyone who votes against him in a frontier town election, the townspeople cower—until Davy Crockett arrives and decides to take on the bully himself, unarmed. Crockett's real fight isn't just physical; it's about inspiring ordinary folks to stand up for their right to vote, even if it means getting their hands dirty. This 1956 tale shows that sometimes the greatest victory isn't won with guns, but with courage.
Johnny Appleseed—the wandering planter born John Chapman—ventures into the raw American frontier with a singular dream: to plant apple trees across the unsettled lands from Massachusetts to the midwest. Befriending Native American tribes and warning settlers of approaching danger, he navigates the tensions between expanding civilization and the indigenous peoples whose hunting grounds are being transformed. This is the story of how one humble man's lifelong dedication to cultivation left an indelible living legacy across half a continent.
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Davy Crockett #1 (1955), Davy Crockett #2 (1955)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.