The Bob Record Co. Ltd. of 4 Howard Street, Glasgow was incorporated on 1st July 1913. The Share Capital was £500 made up of 500 ordinary shares of £1 each. The subscribers were Israel Abraham Levine and Solomon Levine, both of 40 Stockwell Street, Glasgow. The company was dissolved on 10th November 1916. They issued both 10" and 12" records.

This series of Decca records were issued during the war for use in factories to provide a relaxing musical background for their workers.

This record dates from the 1930s and was made by The Gramophone Co. Ltd. for the Gas Industry to advertise the advantages of using gas in the home.

These two HMV records date from the 1950s. Educating Archie with Peter Brough and Archie Andrews was a very successful BBC Radio show in the 1950s. I used to be a regular listener when I was young. Enid Blyton was one of the most successful author of childrens' books. Her heyday was in the 1950s. I read her books on the Famous Five in the late 1940s.

This record was made by the Aeolian Company Ltd. of London in the early 1920s to advertise their 'Pianola' player piano. This side of the record features Percy Grainger playing Grieg's Spring Song on a Duo-Art piano roll running on the 'Pianola' piano.

This is one of a series of Polydor sound effects 78s issued by Deutsche Grammophon for foreign markets in the late 1920s/early 1930s.

I am not sure of the exact date of this record. From the design of the label it seems to be from the late 1920s. Perhaps some Irish collector can update me.

This record was issued by the Columbia Grafonola Co. Ltd. in 1928 to celebrate the opening of the new Tyne Bridge at Newcastle on Tyne by King George V. This side features the speech by King George V at the opening. The reverse side features a the reply to the King's speech by the Mayor of Gateshead, a town on the south side of the bridge.

This picture is of the sleeve in which the above record of the opening of the Tyne Bridge by King George V was sold. Unfortunately it is slightly damaged. However I'm lucky to have one at all as these sleeves were made of cheap paper and they quickly became damaged or were easily destroyed.

This Victor record dates from the late 1920s. It is one of a series devoted to the Little People (Children).

This record was issued by Warner Brothers to celebrate their 25 years in the film business. It was distributed to cinemas to play during intervals.