Davy Crockett: A Letter to Polly

This made-for-television film serves as a biographical account of the legendary frontiersman Davy Crockett, focusing on his personal life and relationships. It details his early days, his political aspirations, and his eventual journey to Texas. The narrative highlights his marriage to Mary Cooper and their children, as well as his subsequent relationship with Elizabeth Patton and her daughter, Martha, before his famed marriage to Mary Hardin Young, who he affectionately calls "Polly."

As a made-for-television film from the late 1970s, "Davy Crockett: A Letter to Polly" received a generally positive reception, primarily for its historical storytelling and Fess Parker's continued portrayal of the iconic American hero. It was appreciated for its family-friendly approach and its focus on Crockett's life beyond the battlefield.

• Praised for its historical narrative and Fess Parker's compelling performance.
• Appreciated as a family-friendly exploration of Davy Crockett's personal life.
• Seen as a respectful, albeit dramatized, account of a significant American figure.

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This film was part of a larger Disney television series anthology, compiled from episodes and new material to create a feature-length movie, continuing Fess Parker's iconic role as Davy Crockett.