There are some wonderful books on Margaret Brown, who was never called "Molly". That name was pegged on her by the movie. Nor was she ever called "Unsinkable". She was a true philanthrophist before and after the voyage. She helped set up a home for orphans in Denver, early on in her life. She was separated from J.J. Brown before she traveled to Europe and returned on the Titanic. It was somewhat of a healing trip for her after discovering that he had a mistress. They never divorced. He lived with his mistress for many years. She was adored by her children and well-loved by many friends and lived to a ripe old age. Even though they were separated, they often had family reunions together. She was also a very active Women's Rights activist. When she died, there was not very little money left. She was living in a small cottage on the estate of a friend on Long Island, I believe. The book mentioned heavy losses in the stock market crash. I'm sorry, I don't remember the name of the book. It was written by a member of her family; I think a great niece. I got it at the Boise Public Library last year.