None.

At least two kissing scenes. Davy Crocket's wife kisses Georgie Russel two times.

Rather intense tomahawk fighting between Crockett and a Native American chief.

Rather intense fistfighting between Crockett and another settler. A man's mouth is bloody after the fight.

The movie features Americans fighting Indians (Native Americans) and Mexicans, but nothing graphic is shown for the most part. In one scene, a colonel stabs a Mexican soldier in the back with his knife. In another scene, a Mexican soldier bayonettes an Indian in the back. There is a scene where scalps are seen hanging and a chief mentions and points at them.

Hardly any blood. In one scene, an American Indian's face is rather bloody from being beaten. In another scene, Crockett's head has some blood on it from being hit by a tomahawk. Georgie Russell is grazed by a bullet while trying to break through enemy lines from the Alamo, and blood is visible on his face.

Two uses of "By the Eternal."

Racial slurs, particularly "redskin." A man labels a Native American man as "that savage."

None.

Andy Jackson smokes a pipe in one scene.

Some drinking. Jackson pours two cups of strong liquor and shares the alcohol with Crockett as his houseguest.

An alligator comes up directly behind Crockett as he is crossing a river, and he hits it with the butt of his rifle.

In an opening scene, Crockett is ostensibly trying to kill a bear by "grinning him down," but is unsuccessful. Crockett is shown falling backward from a bush with a knife in his hand, although the actual bear is not seen.

A Native American threatens to burn Georgie Russel with a torch. This scene may frighten younger viewers.

Scalps are seen hanging and are briefly mentioned but depending on the age of the children watching, it may go over their heads.