Savage, Sinner, and Saved: Davy Crockett, Camp Meetings and
Savage, Sinner, and Saved: Davy Crockett, Camp Meetings and the Wild Frontier, was written by, Catherine L. Albanese. This article relays a depiction of frontier mentality during the mid 1800’s, and how it came to be. In an attempt to explain how the myth and ritual systems may have organized consciousness for frontier life structure, the author referenced her literature with fictional Davy Crockett Almanacs and various inserts from documented camp meetings. She then separates the different levels of the frontier mentality into three categories, savage, sinner, and saved. Possible bias in her explanation includes referencing the fictitious Davy Crocket
Some topics in this essay:
Crockett Almanacs, Crockett Almanac, Catherine Albanese, davy crockett, Davy Crockett, davy crockett almanacs, Wild Frontier, camp meetings, crockett almanacs, frontier mentality, frontier life, savage sinner saved, ritual systems, myth ritual systems, sinner saved, catherine albanese, myth ritual, savage sinner,
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Approximate Word count = 444
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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