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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lamar_TrottiLamar Trotti - Wikipedia

    Oceanside, California, US. Occupation (s) Writer, screenwriter, motion picture executive. Years active. 1933–1952. Awards. Best Original Screenplay. 1945 Wilson. Lamar Jefferson Trotti (October 18, 1900 – August 28, 1952) was an American screenwriter, producer, and motion picture executive.

  2. May 15, 2005 · Lamar Trotti was one of the most prolific and respected screenwriters and producers working in the film industry during the 1930s and 1940s. Although he earned fame and fortune far from his native Georgia, he never relinquished his love for the South and its history.

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  4. www.imdb.com › name › nm0873707Lamar Trotti - IMDb

    Writer: Yellow Sky. Author and screenwriter, often preoccupied with American history as viewed from a Southern perspective. Born in Atlanta, Trotti studied writing at Columbia University and was also the first person to graduate from the University of Georgia's Henry Grady School of Journalism.

    • Writer, Producer, Music Department
    • October 18, 1900
    • Lamar Trotti
    • August 28, 1952
  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Lamar_TrottiLamar Trotti - Wikiwand

    Lamar Jefferson Trotti (October 18, 1900 – August 28, 1952) was an American screenwriter, producer, and motion picture executive. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close. Early life and education. Trotti was born in Atlanta, US.

  6. Biography. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lamar Jefferson Trotti (October 18, 1900 – August 28, 1952) was an American screenwriter, producer, and motion picture executive. In the silent film era, he was a reporter for the daily Atlanta Georgian, where he interviewed many show business people, such as Viola Dana.

  7. Jul 15, 2005 · Long after Corra Harris’s death in 1935, Lamar Trotti developed the screenplay I’d Climb the Highest Mountain, which brought together his interests in rural America, the simplicity of times past, and inspirational stories.

  8. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lamar Jefferson Trotti (October 18, 1900 – August 28, 1952) was an American screenwriter, producer, and motion picture executive. In the silent film era, he was a reporter for the daily Atlanta Georgian, where he interviewed many show business people, such as Viola Dana.

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