Molly Brown ("The Unsinkable Molly Brown") House In Denver, CO (Google Maps)

If you've ever wanted to move to Colorado, the time is perfect to start experiencing Denver. To escape the gossips of Denver, they rented out their house (to the Governor of Colorado, no less) and set off on a round-the-world trip. Molly Unsinkable” Brown died of a brain tumor in 1932 but will never be forgotten thanks to the stories and movies that keep her memory alive.

So, next time you're looking for something to do while you're in Denver, I would definitely urge you to go visit the Molly Brown House. Margaret became a founding member of the Denver Woman's Club, part of a network of clubs which advocated literacy, education, suffrage, and human rights in Colorado and throughout the United States.

The collection includes materials pertaining to the book on Molly Brown by Kristen Iversen and to the Margaret Tobin Brown birthplace in Hannibal, Missouri. From the front porch of the home, see the State Capitol's gold dome and the spires of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception to connect the economic activities of mining to Denver's built environment and civic gathering places.

Check the Molly Brown House Museum website for more detailed times and dates of the tours. Tour guides explain how the modern house in many ways mirrored Brown herself, a progressive who advocated for the women's suffrage movement and labor reform. Margaret Brown, but calling it the Molly Brown House brings in more visitors.

To escape the gossips of Denver, they rented out their house (to the Governor of Colorado, no less) and set off on a round-the-world trip. Molly Unsinkable” Brown died of a brain tumor in 1932 but will never be forgotten thanks to the stories and movies that keep her memory alive.

While the bulk of the richly appointed, golden-hued main floor remains the same, a completely new room beckons after Historic Denver breached a wall to restore a previously unknown study for J.J. Brown, Travel who worked there at his wooden desk overseeing his empire of mines across Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Cuba and Mexico.

The museum highlights Brown's dedication to social activism. Born to Irish immigrants in 1867, Margaret (Maggie) Tobin lived her early years in Missouri and attended school until the age of 13. It was then that she was subjected to working in a factory, where she endured long days and low wages.