Artone Holland is usually credited with "Manufactured by Artone Holland" on the records. The legal name of the company was Artone Gramophone N.V.
Please use just Artone or Artone Gramofoonplaten if credited that way.

In 1958 the pressing plant was founded by Dirk Slinger, a Belgian oil trader, under the name Artone Gramophone N.V., manufacturing 7" records. The factory in the Nijverheidsweg in Haarlem did not have a cutting studio and galvanic department yet. Lacquers were cut in Germany by a certain mister Kliewer and metalparts were made by Vox-Imago GmbH, also based in Germany.

A few years later Artone started their own galvanic department in the Kruisstraat, in the centre of Haarlem.

In 1962 they added 12" vinyl presses.

In 1966 CBS bought a 50% share in Artone, and they started a printing company that year to make their own sleeves too. The first sleeve they printed was for Nancy Sinatra's "Like I do".

In this time Artone started to use the flipback covers, that were used till early 1968. Also in 1966 the (P) credits appears with bold P and the date below. This style was used till late 1967. Then the circled P came into use.

In 1971 CBS (Columbia) took over full ownership, and the plant became CBS, Haarlem.

Musical Masterpiece Society releases with AH on the label or in the runouts are pressed by Artone Holland.

Timeline for the pressing site:
Artone Holland 1958-1971
CBS/Artone Haarlem appeared in 1970
CBS, Haarlem 1971-1990
Sony/CBS, Haarlem 1990-1998
Record Industry 1998-...