Sabra is Yancey’s wife and the novel’s emotional and moral anchor. Well-bred and resolute, she evolves from a traditional frontier wife into a pragmatic leader in both family and community life. While Yancey dreams, Sabra does the hard work of raising their children and sustaining the newspaper Oklahoma Wigwam, eventually assuming its control during Yancey’s absences and becoming a powerful civic figure. Through her strength, business acumen, and drive, Sabra symbolically represents the settled, civilizing force in Osage, and in some interpretations ultimately becomes a political leader.
All published appearances of Sabra Cravat from before January 1, )-(95)}} are public domain in the US.
Some notable appearances are listed below:
*Cimarron (1930)
*Cimarron (1931)
* Although ''Cimarron'' was released in 1931, the film entered the public domain on January 1, 2026, because it was copyrighted in 1930. Under U.S. copyright rules, when there is a discrepancy between dates, the earlier copyright date governs and is resolved in favor of the public.
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimarron_(1931_film) 1931 Film at Wikipedia]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimarron_(novel) 1930 Novel at Wikipedia]
*[https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/edna-ferber/cimarron Standard Ebooks]
Category:Literary Characters
Category:1930 Debuts
Category:Female Characters
Category:Non-Powered Characters
Category:Western Character
Category:Politician Characters
Category:Cravat Family Characters
Category:Doubleday & McClure Co Characters
Category:Edna Ferber - Creator
Category:Movie Characters
Category:MGM Characters
Category:RKO Characters
Category:Academy Awards Characters
Cimarron (April 1930)
Sabra is Yancey’s wife and the novel’s emotional and moral anchor. Well-bred and resolute, she evolves from a traditional frontier wife into a pragmatic leader in both family and community life. While Yancey dreams, Sabra does the hard work of raising their children and sustaining the newspaper Oklahoma Wigwam, eventually assuming its control during Yancey’s absences and becoming a powerful civic figure. Through her strength, business acumen, and drive, Sabra symbolically represents the settled, civilizing force in Osage, and in some interpretations ultimately becomes a political leader.
Sabra Cravat
Doubleday, Doran and Company, Inc.
Edna Ferber