Gaelfonn specialised in issuing recordings of Gaelic music. The label dates from the late 1940s to early 1950s. Gaelfonn also issued 45rpm and LP records. The label illustrated is from a 10" record. I've not seen any 12" Gaelfonn 78s.

Girmac was a Glasgow-based record label and dates from the 1930s. It was a 10" record. Most of their records were pressed for them by the Decca Record Co. Ltd.

Two styles of Great Scott label

Early Great Scott record sleeve. Art work was by "Apollo"

Great Scott Records were started in 1934. They lasted for about 18 months to two years. They appeared only on 10" format. For a fuller account of the company see my articles in the City of London Phonograph and Gramophone Society's magazine Hillandale News Nos.184 and 185, February and April 1992. A revised update of these articles can be found here.

Rae, MacIntosh & Co. Ltd. were an Edinburgh based dealer in sheet music and gramophone records. Both these 10" 78rpm records,dating from the 1950s, contain recordings from the Edinburgh Tattoo. Rae MacIntosh also sold LPs under their own name.

Pickering and Inglis Ltd., publishers of religious material, had offices in Glasgow and London. They owned two 78rpm labels, Redemption and Sunbeam. Most of the Redemption records I have seen contained material recorded during a visit by the American evangelist Billy Graham to the UK in the 1950s. The Sunbeam labels contained material aimed for the children's market. Both labels were 10" in diameter.

Scottish Clan Records date from the 1950s. All the examples I've seen contain recordings by the Scots comedian Alec Finlay. The records were 10" in diameter.

The Scottish Covenant Association was a Scottish Independence movement active in the 1950s. This 10" record was issued and distributed by the Scottish Covenant Association to promote their cause. The song depicted on this label emphasises the fact that Queen Elizabeth II is not Queen Elizabeth II of Scotland. Queen Elisabeth I of England ruled before the union of the Scottish and English crowns and therefore Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom cannot be Queen Elizabeth II of Scotland.

Unitas was the record label of The Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society. It was a 10" record. Recordings of The Scottish Wholesale Society Brass Band were issued on the label. The recordings were made and pressed by the Metropole Record Company and date from around 1930.

Waverley was owned by A. H. Wilkinson & Co. Ltd. of Glasgow. The 10" label dates from the early 1920s. 

The Whitehall Record Co. was a subsidiary of Larg & Sons, the Dundee-based dealer in gramophones and phonographs. The Whitehall Record existed for a short time before World War One. All copies I have seen drew their material from Beka masters. So far I've not come across 12" Whitehall records.

This 10" Solex record was not Scottish but was produced by The British Homophone Co. Ltd. to advertise "Golden Shred" Marmalade (a Scottish product) produced by James Robertson & Sons, Preserve Manufacturers of Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. It dates from the early1930s. The front side of the record was a conventional British Homophone "4-in1" side with two tunes recorded. The reverse side contained this 7" diameter advertisement. James Robertson & Sons closed their Paisley headquarters in the 1960s and transferred their operations to their Manchester factory. The firm are still in business, but are no longer owned by the family. The Robertson family sold out several years ago to Rank Hovis MacDougall Ltd., who in turn were taken over a year or two back by another conglomerate.