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Dave Harwood
13 May 2025 at 03:31
I found this in the 'Western Evening Herald' dated 2nd May 1905: “FOR PHONOGRAPHS, GRAMOPHONES and RECORDS of every description CALL AT PENGELLY'S TALKING MACHINE DEPOT, 41, UNION STREET (Near Railway Arch), PLYMOUTH.”
...and this in the 28th July 1916 edition:
“For Gramophones and Records - PENGELLY'S Gramophone Stores, 41, UNION ST., PLYMOUTH.”
...and this in the 24th October 1919 edition:
“LATEST GRAMOPHONE RECORDS: 'A-BE, A-BE, MY BOY' and 'THAT OLD FASHIONED MOTHER OF MINE'. NOW IN STOCK AT PENGELLY'S Ltd., Gramophone Stores, 41, UNION ST., PLYMOUTH.”
...and this in the 16th July 1920 edition:
“For Gramophones and Records YOU SHOULD GO TO PENGELLYS Ltd., Gramophone Stores, 41, UNION ST., PLYMOUTH. THEY HAVE AN ENORMOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM.”
Dave Harwood
02 Aug 2025 at 04:56
With regard to the shop stamp for J. H. Pengelley & Son, Holsworthy, Devon (on the Motown record of 'Three Times A Lady' by The Commodores) I found this address in the 'Western Times' dated 11th September 1912:
“Gramophone for £??; 10in. double sided Records, 1s each; £4 Phonograph, plays 2 and 4 minutes. Records, shop soiled. Cylinder Records 4d each; Needles, Parts and Repairs for all makes of Machines. J. H. PENGELLEY, Machinist, Stanhope Square, HOLSWORTHY. Also at 8, West Street, Okehampton.”
...and this in the 8th December 1950 edition:
“Arrange for a demonstration of radio receivers now before prices rise. J. H. PENGELLEY & SON, HOLSWORTHY. PHONE 2235.”

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159 Union Street PL1 Plymouth / Devon
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