Hugh Gwyeth

Beulah Marie Dix (1876-1970) was an American author, playwright, and screenwriter known for her historical novels and dramas. She wrote both fiction and non-fiction, often focusing on themes of loyalty, war, and moral dilemmas. Her early novels, like The Making of Christopher Ferringham, were well-regarded for their historical accuracy and strong character development. Dix later transitioned into screenwriting during Hollywood's silent film era, where she found success with films such as The Fighting Blade and The Unpardonable Sin. Her work remains a significant contribution to early 20th-century American literature and cinema.