The buoyant Molly Brown has survived the first crisis of her life—a flood. Sixteen years later she sets out to make her way in the world. She assures the Leadville saloon keeper that she can sing and play the piano, and learns quickly. Soon she marries Johnny Brown, who in a few years will be able to replace the original cigar wrapper wedding ring with a replica in gold and gemstones. The Browns head for Europe and bring a few crowned heads back to Denver for a party that turns into a ballroom brawl. Molly goes to Europe alone, returning on the Titanic. She didn't survive a flood as a baby for the story to end here.
| Directing | Charles Walters | Director |
| Writing | Helen Deutsch | Screenplay |
| Writing | Richard Morris | Screenplay |
| Production | Roger Edens | Producer |
| Camera | Daniel L. Fapp | Director of Photography |
| Production | Lawrence Weingarten | Producer |
| Editing | Fredric Steinkamp | Editor |
| Art | E. Preston Ames | Art Direction |
| Art | George W. Davis | Art Direction |
| Art | Henry Grace | Set Decoration |
| Art | Hugh Hunt | Set Decoration |
| Costume & Make-Up | Morton Haack | Costume Design |
| Costume & Make-Up | William Tuttle | Makeup Supervisor |
| Costume & Make-Up | Sydney Guilaroff | Hair Designer |
| Costume & Make-Up | John Truwe | Makeup Artist |
| Directing | Hank Moonjean | Assistant Director |
| Visual Effects | A. Arnold Gillespie | Visual Effects |
| Visual Effects | Robert R. Hoag | Visual Effects |
| Visual Effects | J. McMillan Johnson | Visual Effects |
| Crew | Peter Gennaro | Choreographer |
| Sound | Robert Armbruster | Conductor |
| Sound | Meredith Willson | Songs |
