National Gramophone Co: Difference between revisions
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1911 'the National Gramophone Co., Ltd. was certificated to begin business on 3rd. August, 1911, having purchased the Sound Reproduction Syndicate business for £3» 300 with its Packman patents which were protected overseas in Austria, Belgium, France and Germany and with an application pending in U.S.A. Messrs [[ | 1911 'the National Gramophone Co., Ltd. was certificated to begin business on 3rd. August, 1911, having purchased the Sound Reproduction Syndicate business for £3» 300 with its Packman patents which were protected overseas in Austria, Belgium, France and Germany and with an application pending in U.S.A. Messrs [[Percival James Packman|P. J. Packman]], [[James Albert Corey]] and [[Walter Amelius Cloud]], the members of the Syndicate became the directors of the new company, joined by [[Robert Crawford Lees]] of [[Holt, Lees and Co|Holt, Lees & Co.]] of Cheapside, London E.C., (a business which sold pirated Fonotipia and red-labelled "H.M.V." recordings imported from Russia) and by [[Walter Hansen Rawles]], a chemical engineer, associated with [[Lettrophones|Lettrophones Limited]].'<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/TMR72/TMR%2072_djvu.txt Talking Machine Review 72]</ref> | ||
1914 Bankrupt | 1914 Bankrupt |
Revision as of 15:50, 5 July 2017
1911 'the National Gramophone Co., Ltd. was certificated to begin business on 3rd. August, 1911, having purchased the Sound Reproduction Syndicate business for £3» 300 with its Packman patents which were protected overseas in Austria, Belgium, France and Germany and with an application pending in U.S.A. Messrs P. J. Packman, James Albert Corey and Walter Amelius Cloud, the members of the Syndicate became the directors of the new company, joined by Robert Crawford Lees of Holt, Lees & Co. of Cheapside, London E.C., (a business which sold pirated Fonotipia and red-labelled "H.M.V." recordings imported from Russia) and by Walter Hansen Rawles, a chemical engineer, associated with Lettrophones Limited.'[1]
1914 Bankrupt