Question: Where was the place of death of the director of film Red Sky At Morning (1971 Film)?

Knowledge 1: Red Sky at Morning (1971 film)
Red Sky at Morning is a 1971 American drama film based on the 1968 Richard Bradford novel of the same name.Directed by James Goldstone, it stars Richard Thomas, Catherine Burns, and Desi Arnaz, Jr. [SEP] Knowledge 2: James Goldstone
James Goldstone (born June 8, 1931 in Los Angeles, California; died November 5, 1999 in Shaftsbury, Vermont) was an American film and television director whose career spanned over thirty years.Goldstone was noted for the momentum and "fifteen-minute cliffhangers" that he brought to TV pilots such as("Where No Man Has Gone Before", 1966), "Ironside", and .His later career helped pioneer the concept of "thirty-second attention span" pacing over detailed content in his dramatizations of Rita Hayworth, Calamity Jane, and the Kent State shootings for which he won the Emmy.During his Hollywood career, he directed Paul Newman, Robert De Niro, Robert Shaw, James Garner, Richard Dreyfuss and Sidney Poitier and collaborated with composer and musician, Lalo Schifrin.He "discovered" Tiny Tim.In addition to his work in film and television, Goldstone was a longtime leader in the Director's and Writers Guilds.In his later life, he taught both at Bennington College and in the masters program at Columbia University.During the 1990s he directed a number of theatrical productions in New England.He was also central in the establishment of National Public Radio presence in Vermont and was the moving force behind the creation of the Vermont Arts Council which named its award for new talent the James Goldstone Award.Goldstone was the son of Hollywood agent and early television producer, Jules Goldstone.
Knowledge 1: James Goldstone
James Goldstone (born June 8, 1931 in Los Angeles, California; died November 5, 1999 in Shaftsbury, Vermont) was an American film and television director whose career spanned over thirty years.Goldstone was noted for the momentum and "fifteen-minute cliffhangers" that he brought to TV pilots such as("Where No Man Has Gone Before", 1966), "Ironside", and .His later career helped pioneer the concept of "thirty-second attention span" pacing over detailed content in his dramatizations of Rita Hayworth, Calamity Jane, and the Kent State shootings for which he won the Emmy.During his Hollywood career, he directed Paul Newman, Robert De Niro, Robert Shaw, James Garner, Richard Dreyfuss and Sidney Poitier and collaborated with composer and musician, Lalo Schifrin.He "discovered" Tiny Tim.In addition to his work in film and television, Goldstone was a longtime leader in the Director's and Writers Guilds.In his later life, he taught both at Bennington College and in the masters program at Columbia University.During the 1990s he directed a number of theatrical productions in New England.He was also central in the establishment of National Public Radio presence in Vermont and was the moving force behind the creation of the Vermont Arts Council which named its award for new talent the James Goldstone Award.Goldstone was the son of Hollywood agent and early television producer, Jules Goldstone. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Richard Bradford (novelist)
Richard Bradford( May 1, 1932 – March 23, 2002) was an American novelist, best known for his 1968 novel" Red Sky at Morning", a film version of which was released in 1971.He also wrote" So Far from Heaven", a novel about the adventures of a disillusioned executive who flees his life in the city for a New Mexico cattle ranch.The son of Roark Bradford, he was born in Chicago.He resided in Santa Fe, New Mexico at the time of his death.Editor's Note from" Red Sky At Morning": Commenting on his inclusion in Twentieth Century Western Writers, Richard Bradford wrote in 1982," I do n't consider myself as a western writer, in the sense that Zane Grey, Owen Wister, Jack Schaefer, or Louis L'Amour are western writers."From the book jacket of" Red Sky at Morning": Richard Bradford was born in Chicago and grew up in New Orleans, New York and Santa Fe.He was graduated from Tulane in 1952 and spent three years in the U.S. Marine Corps.For many years, Richard wrote a column for" El Palacio", a quarterly magazine of the Museum of New Mexico.This quarterly wrote a tribute to Richard Bradford entitled," The Man Who Loved New Mexico" shortly after his death on March 23, 2002.
Knowledge 1: James Goldstone
James Goldstone (born June 8, 1931 in Los Angeles, California; died November 5, 1999 in Shaftsbury, Vermont) was an American film and television director whose career spanned over thirty years.Goldstone was noted for the momentum and "fifteen-minute cliffhangers" that he brought to TV pilots such as("Where No Man Has Gone Before", 1966), "Ironside", and .His later career helped pioneer the concept of "thirty-second attention span" pacing over detailed content in his dramatizations of Rita Hayworth, Calamity Jane, and the Kent State shootings for which he won the Emmy.During his Hollywood career, he directed Paul Newman, Robert De Niro, Robert Shaw, James Garner, Richard Dreyfuss and Sidney Poitier and collaborated with composer and musician, Lalo Schifrin.He "discovered" Tiny Tim.In addition to his work in film and television, Goldstone was a longtime leader in the Director's and Writers Guilds.In his later life, he taught both at Bennington College and in the masters program at Columbia University.During the 1990s he directed a number of theatrical productions in New England.He was also central in the establishment of National Public Radio presence in Vermont and was the moving force behind the creation of the Vermont Arts Council which named its award for new talent the James Goldstone Award.Goldstone was the son of Hollywood agent and early television producer, Jules Goldstone. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Georgia Lee
Georgia Lee is an American independent film director.Her work includes the 2006 film "Red Doors".

Answer: Shaftsbury, Vermont