Many earlier writers, mourning the demise of the old order, tended to romanticize and exaggerate this `` gracious Old South '' imagery, creating such lasting impressions as Margaret Mitchell's `` Tara '' Plantation.

Literary scholars have identified characteristics of Margaret Mitchell's first husband, Berrien " Red " Upshaw, in the character of Rhett, while another sees the image of Italian actor, Rudolph Valentino.

The sales of Margaret Mitchell's novel in the summer of 1936, at the virtually unprecedented price of three dollars, reached about one million by the end of December.

On August 16, 2012, the Archdiocese of Atlanta announced that it had been bequeathed a fifty percent stake in the trademarks and literary rights to Gone with the Wind from the estate of Margaret Mitchell's deceased nephew, Joseph Mitchell.

One of Mitchell's biographers, Darden Asbury Pyron, stated that Margaret Mitchell had " an intense relationship " with her mother, who was Roman Catholic.

" Lost In Yesterday: Commemorating The 70th Anniversary of Margaret Mitchell's ' Gone With The Wind ' ".

* Brown, Ellen F. and John Wiley, Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller's Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood.

These additional works have enabled scholars and the public to more fully comprehend the richness and depth of Margaret Mitchell's writing.

From an imagination cultivated in her youth, Margaret Mitchell's defensive weapon would become her writing.

" Lost In Yesterday: Commemorating The 70th Anniversary of Margaret Mitchell's ' Gone With The Wind ' ".

Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller's Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood.

In 1936, Harry Warner's daughter Doris read a copy of Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind and was interested in making a film adaptation.

It is based on Margaret Mitchell's best-selling novel.

* May 30 – Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone with the Wind is first published.

Leone was also an avid fan of Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone with the Wind and the 1939 film adaptation.

At the beginning of Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone with the Wind, first published in 1936, the fictional character Rhett Butler warns a group of upper-class secessionists of the folly of war with the North in terms very reminiscent of those Sherman directed to David F. Boyd before leaving Louisiana.

* In Margaret Mitchell's Gone With The Wind a Zouave, Rene Picard, joins the Confederate Army in Atlanta.

In Margaret Mitchell's novel, Melanie actually read Les Misérables at this point.

Parts of Margaret Mitchell's epic 1936 novel Gone with the Wind and the famous 1939 motion picture Gone with the Wind were set in Clayton County, including the location of the fictional plantation, Tara.

King Vidor's So Red the Rose ( 1935 ) dealt with the Civil War effects on the South and preceded Gone With the Wind by four years and Margaret Mitchell's novel by one year.

* Margaret Mitchell's long-lost first novella, Lost Laysen, is published 80 years after it was written.

In Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone with the Wind, Scarlett O ' Hara's first husband, Charles Hamilton, serves in Hampton's regiment, dying of measles only seven weeks later.

Scarlett O ' Hara ( born Katie Scarlett O ' Hara ; credited as Scarlett O ' Hara – Hamilton – Kennedy – Butler ) is the protagonist in Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind and in the later film of the same name.

While Margaret Mitchell used to say that her Gone with The Wind characters were not based on real people, modern researchers have found similarities to some of the people in Mitchell's own life as well as individuals she heard of.

These letters include everything from personal letters to official government correspondence ( mostly in English ), letters to fellow humanist scholars ( in Latin ), including several epistolary tracts, verse epistles, prefatory letters ( some fictional ) to several of More's own works, letters to his children and their tutors ( in Latin ), and the so-called " prison-letters " ( in English ) which he exchanged with his oldest daughter, Margaret Roper while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London awaiting execution.

Under the Constitution of the United Kingdom, the Prime Minister's role has evolved, based often on the individual's personal appeal and strength of character, as contrasted between, for example, Winston Churchill as against Clement Attlee, Margaret Thatcher as against John Major.

From the personal point of view, this was a harsh blow to Margaret ; politically, Mary's death weakened the Burgundian state further.

Maximilian brokered a personal peace with Louis by arranging for his daughter, Margaret, to be betrothed to the young Dauphin of France ; she was sent to be raised at the French court, taking with her the Free County of Burgundy and the County of Artois with her as a dowry.

By this time, Margaret had already suffered more personal tragedies.

The marriage of Charles VIII to Duchess Anne of Brittany had allowed the eventual return of his fiance, young Margaret, to Burgundy and the care of her step-grandmother the Dowager Duchess ; the Peace of Senlis, which returned her to her family, also returned her dowry of the Counties of Artois and Palatine Burgundy, and laid down that Duke Philip would take up personal rule in the following year when he reached age 16.

When, in 1502, the Duke and Duchess left Burgundy for Castile, where they were to be proclaimed heirs, they left the children in the care of Margaret, who already took a great deal of personal responsibility for them.

Baronesses in their own right are either titled The Right Honourable The Baroness or The Right Honourable The Lady, mainly based on personal preference ( e. g., Margaret, Lady Thatcher and Brenda, Baroness Hale, both created baronesses in their own right ).

Kozbelt, Beghetto and Runco use a little-c / Big-C model to review major theories of creativity Margaret Boden distinguishes between h-creativity ( historical ) and p-creativity ( personal ).

As many of the children could not be evacuated, Sister Margaret made a personal plea to an American general not to shell the hospital, which the Germans were using as an observation post.

Saint Margaret was canonised in 1250 by Pope Innocent IV in recognition of her personal holiness, fidelity to the Church, work for religious reform, and charity.

Although most famous for providing the voice of Margaret Thatcher on the show, he also voiced other characters, including Roy Hattersley and The Queen Mother who was Nallon's personal favourite character.

The Sanford and Hutchinson families had a long history of business and personal connections ; Margaret was in fact a distant relative.

Howe was a close personal friend of Ian Gow, the former MP, parliamentary private secretary, and personal confidant of Margaret Thatcher.

By the marriage of Countess Margaret III with Philip II, Duke of Burgundy, the county and the subsidiary counties entered a personal union with the Duchy of Burgundy in 1405.

Seeking to see Ocelot bankrupted so that she will have no choice but to stay with him, he sneaks into Margaret Thatcher's office, steals a few pages of her personal notepaper, and forges a letter from her to the chairman of Ocelot authorising them to de-unionise their workforce and begin cutting wages substantially.

His share in the negotiations for the marriage between Charles IX and Elizabeth of Austria, and for that of Margaret Valois with the prince of Navarre, seems to have won him some favor only briefly, for Catherine de ' Medici knew only too well what a constant menace the personal policy of the Guises constituted for that of the king.

In a 1932 article published in The Nation, Margaret Sanger gave her personal reaction to the encyclical, saying that it was an obstacle to general approval of the birth-control movement by political leaders unwilling to oppose the leadership of the Church.

" Bourke-White's brother Roger describes their parents as " Free Thinkers who were intensely interested in advancing themselves and humanity through personal achievement ," relating this quality in part to the success of Bourke-White, himself ( as a prominent Cleveland businessman and high-tech industry founder ) and their older sister, Ruth White, who became well known for her work at the American Bar Association in Chicago, Ill. Roger Bourke White is not surprised at her success: " My sister Margaret was not unfriendly or aloof.

Lord Ryder, previously a Conservative Member of Parliament and a member of Margaret Thatcher's personal staff, replaced him as Acting Chairman.

After a period of disengagement and drift in the 1970s, the personal friendship between President Ronald Reagan and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, often described as ' ideological soul-mates ', reinvigorated what she affirmed as the ‘ extraordinary alliance ’.

Peter Hennessy, a leading historian, singles out the personal dynamic of ' Ron ' and ' Margaret ' in this success:

His personal politics are liberal ; he has referred to Elizabeth Dole and Margaret Thatcher as " right wing nut jobs.