Your oldest copy of a vinyl release?

I've got plenty of older shellac, but as for oldest vinyl (all 10"s) that I know of while sitting here:

Sidney Bechet, Claude Luter Vol. 1, 1951 (Vogue, France)

...ten more:

Kathleen Ferrier - Alto Rhapsodie /Four Songs (Brahms), 1953 (Decca, UK)

Kathleen Ferrier - A Recital of Bach Arias, 1954 (Decca, UK)

Yma Sumac - Voice of the Xtabay / Inca Taqui, 1954 (Capitol, US)

Eartha Kitt - That Bad Eartha, 1954, (RCA Victor, US)

The Modern Jazz Quartet - Modern Jazz Quartet, 1955 (Prestige, US)

Duke Ellington - "The Duke", 1955 (Coral Germany)

Eartha Kitt - Down to Eartha, 1955 (RCA, US... I think... don't have it here)

Lionel Hampton – Lionel Hampton - Vol. 1, 1955 (RCA, France)

The Ahmad Jamal Trio - The Ahmad Jamal Trio, 1956 (Epic, US)

Erroll Garner - Concert by the Sea, 1956 (Columbia, US)

To my knowledge none of these are particularly valuable. I just bought them (cheap) because I like the music. But I've got some undated 1950's classical Telefunken etc... releases that people buy for over 200$. If one has an eye for rare and unique classical releases/labels - that's where you can still stumble over treasures basically for free.

But when I still had it, the oldest album I had was Pilgrimage by Wishbone Ash (1971).

Any other vinylphiles around here to tell about your oldest copy of a vinyl release? 

As for vinyl, I have some old classical records from the late 50's to about mid 60's. I think one of the oldest ones is a 1958 copy of Brahms 'Violin Concerto in D Major', but I have to look through them all again. I also have a worn Norwegian 1965 copy of Beatles' 'Rubber Soul' and an equally beat up early UK 1967 'Sgt. Pepper', but also a decent copy of Little Boy Blues' 'In the Woodland of Weir' (1968). For prog, an US original Soft Machine 'Volume 2' (1969) is my overall oldest 

I think my copy of MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN was the one LP that took the cake ... I might have others, and I think Sgt Pepper's was one, I finally dumped a few years back (the American version because it was a horrible copy of the original with some effects muddied and downplayed) ... as I had gotten the IMPORT of the Sgt Pepper's way back in 1974, which is when I found the incredible difference between the American and English albums ... and guess what ... the same thing happened for Dark Side of the Moon ... which I bought the import within a year (posters were different too!!!) and got rid of the American album ...

So, this made sense for American listeners to get the remastered PF albums, up to DSOTM ...  I never checked the next album, but THE WALL seems to have been released properly in both countries. I think after the attention Allan Parsons got, that some folks did not want to be accused of being jerks ... what happened to those albums earlier was a travesty and those folks should have gone to jail!

Incredible String band: 5000 spirits or the layers of an Onion (1967) and Hangman's Beautiful Daughter (1968) both Mono, red Elektra label.