United Records (1910s)
United Records operated in the years before World War I. The label was owned by the United Talking Machine Company of Chicago, Illinois, which produced the double-sided lateral cut disc records with an unusually large spindle hole (just slightly smaller than that used by the 45rpm records that appeared after World War II), and wind-up phonographs with large spindles for playing the records.
Most of the masters for United Records were recorded by Columbia Records.
The name "United" has been used by other record companies, most notably one that operated in Chicago in the 1950s. (For this later company, see United Records.)
Discography
This list (which may have dates, numbers, etc.) may be better in a sortable table format. (December 2012) |
A236 - Abide With Me - George Alexander (baritone solo)
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? - (tenor solo) (no artist listed)
A420 When the Sheep are in the Fold, Jennie Dear - Columbia (male) Quartette Orchestra Accompaniment
Uncle Josh Gets a Letter from Home, Laughing Story by Cal Stewart (both sides recorded circa 1907-1908)
A820 - Old Dog Tray - Carroll C. Clark (baritone solo)
b-side unknown
A1023 - Baby Rose - Collins and Harlan (baritone and tenor solo)
Hannah Won’t You Smile A While On Me - Elisa Stevenson and Walter VanBruni (soprano and tenor duet)
A1025 - Amoureuse Waltz - Guido Gialaini
La Traviata - Guido Gialaini (whistling solo)
A1246 - Oh, You Little Bear - Collins and Harlan (duet)
When The Midnight Choo Choo Leaves For Alabam - unknown artist