Up for your consideration is an Oil Lamp that was converted to electricity and a cast iron Swing Arm Wall Sconce Lamp Holder. Vintage Oil Lamp was used for many years before being converted to electricity in the late 1950s. It has no maker's mark or brand-name. Lamp Top has arched glass panels and a serrated flared top.
Glass font-bowl has a finger-ring handle and a starburst pattern on the bottom and sits on a bottom rim. Hurricane Glass chimney fits over where the wick was, but now where the light bulb screws in.
Cast Iron Swing Arm Wall Sconce was made by the Iron Art Company of Philipsburg, New Jersey in 1954 using a Victorian pattern. The family used this old lamp, first on the table and then, when converted to electricity, on the wall in their old ranch-house in Texas. Top: 8" diameter Height: 4" tall. Font-Bowl: 6" diameter Bottom Rim: 4" diameter Height: 3.5. Wall Sconce: About 10"x10" (Needs 2 screws). Excellent Vintage Oil Lamp (1940s) and Cast Iron Wall Sconce (1954); Oil Lamp has been converted to Electric; Both in Excellent Condition; All pieces are present and in excellent working condition. The one exception is that 2 screws are needed for the wall bracket. There are no chips, fleabites, cracks, hairlines or any other issues with the glass parts. The original cord was added when it was electrified; it works well, but you may want to add a newer one. The new light bulb works well and is included.