Image of Molly McIntire smiling and sitting down on stairs on side of brick house
Image of Molly McIntire smiling and sitting down on stairs on side of brick house
Molly, 1944
Molly, 1944

Shows what it means to put others first and lead

Molly, 1944

Molly McIntire

Set during the war in 1944, Molly McIntire’s stories are full of star-spangled spirit. Explore this historical character’s collection, including her American Girl® doll, clothing, and accessories.

In every era

character counts

In every era

character counts

Grid of American Girl historical character dolls
Grid of American Girl historical character dolls
Grid of American Girl historical character dolls
Grid of American Girl historical character dolls

In every era

character counts

In every era

character counts


About Historical character Molly McIntire™ dolls & accessories


Molly McIntire brings the World War Two home front to life. Her 1944 collection blends storytelling with imaginative play, celebrating everyday courage and friendship during a pivotal time in American history.


Frequently Asked Questions


Who is Molly McIntire?
Molly McIntire is one of the original American Girl historical character dolls introduced in 1986. She’s a spirited girl growing up on the home front in Illinois during World War Two. She is known for her resilience and patriotic spirit.

What historical era does Molly represent?
Molly’s story takes place in 1944 during World War Two. Her books and accessories reflect everyday life in America at the time, including wartime challenges such as rationing, Victory Gardens, and families supporting loved ones overseas.

What accessories and stories are available for Molly?
The Molly McIntire collection includes an 18-inch doll, accessories like Bennett the dog and a Camp Gowonagin set to play out moments from her stories, and books that bring her 1940s world to life. And for little ones 18 months and up, we offer the My First Molly Doll & Board Book.

What makes Molly McIntire an important American Girl character?
Molly is an important part of our historical characters line because she helps girls understand an important moment in U.S. history through a relatable perspective—showing how kids lived, learned, and contributed during the 1940s.