A coat made of this animal's fur was hugely popular among American college students during the 1920s.
A preacher nicknamed for this animal, John Smith, united the Stone and Campbell movements of the Second Great Awakening. A coat made of this animal's fur was hugely popular among American college students during the 1920s. Instead of being paid in money, members of the assembly of the State of Franklin were paid three skins of this animal per day. Estes Kefauver campaigned against Boss E. H. Crump by prominently wearing the skin of one of these animals in order to symbolize his political independence. Henry Clay was nicknamed the "old" or "chief" one of these animals, which the Whig Party adopted as a symbol during the election of 1840. In the first half of the 19th century, European demand for this animal's pelts was second only to the demand for beaver pelts. For 10 points, name this animal whose skin was used for a cap popular among frontiersmen such as Davy Crockett.
A preacher nicknamed for this animal, John Smith, united the Stone and Campbell movements of the Second Great Awakening.
{raccoons} (or {coons} )