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Beulah Marie Dix (December 25, 1876 – September 25, 1970) was an American screenwriter of the silent and sound film eras, as well as a playwright and author of novels and children's books. She wrote for more than 55 films between 1917 and 1942.
Beulah Marie Dix became a writer because it was one of the few respectable options available for women in the early twentieth century. The daughter of a factory foreman from an old New England family, Dix was educated at Radcliffe College, where she graduated with honors and became the first woman to win the prestigious Sohier literary prize.
Beulah Marie Dix was born on 24 January 1876 in Kingston, Massachusetts, USA. She was a writer, known for The Fighting Blade (1923), College Scandal (1935) and The Hostage (1917). She was married to George H. Flebbe. She died on 25 September 1970 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer, Additional Crew
- January 24, 1876
- Beulah Marie Dix
- September 25, 1970
Beulah Marie Dix was born on January 24, 1876 in Kingston, Massachusetts, USA. She was a writer, known for The Fighting Blade (1923), College Scandal (1935) and The Hostage (1917). She was married to George H. Flebbe. She died on September 25, 1970 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- January 24, 1876
- September 25, 1970
Descended from Puritan settlers of Plymouth, Beulah Dix studied literature, the classics, and English history at Radcliffe College, which may have suggested the themes and events that dominated her dramas, comedies, novels, historical romances, and juvenile stories.
Oct 15, 2019 · Beulah Marie Dix became a writer because it was one of the few respectable options available for women in the early twentieth century. The daughter of a factory foreman from an old New England family, Dix was educated at Radcliffe College, where she graduated with honors and became the first woman to win the prestigious Sohier literary prize.
Beulah Marie Dix. Works [edit] A Little Captive Lad, illustrated by Will Gref é (1902) The Fair Maid of Graystones (1905) (start transcription) Some ...
