Surprisingly, however, the lamps were renamed thus, “Gone With The Wind,” when they were used on the set of the movie in 1939 with ... and rarity of the lamp. Red Satin GWTW lamps have ...

The lamp is made of red glass and brass ... Wanda Kirchhoff, Batavia A. Your “Gone With the Wind” lamp got its name after the film’s debut in 1939 because so many similar lamps were used ...

Bonhams is holding an online auction featuring a variety of “Gone With the Wind” memorabilia, including movie ... peacock lamp valued at $25,000 to $35,000. Backlit with a red glow, the ...

What is its value? — C.C. ANSWER: “Gone With the Wind” lamps are named after the movie released in 1939, which was adapted from Margaret Mitchell’s 1936 novel. Actually, there were no such ...

R.J. It is a late-Victorian parlor lamp, a type popularly called a “Gone with the Wind” lamp after the 1939 film. Don’t bother looking for one in the movie — these lamps never made an ...

We looked at the photographs and saw a ball shaded lamp some people erroneously refer to as a "Gone with the Wind" (or "GWTW ... photograph with its mahogany red top and bottom bracketing ...

It was the movie ... to the red dirt that had been imported from Georgia to recreate the look of the South on the Hollywood set. Margaret Mitchell, author of “Gone With the Wind,” speaks ...