Photographs have been stolen from the world's oldest surviving music hall in Glasgow. 

Campaigners who restore and keep The Britannia Panopticon Music Hall on Argyle Street open have taken to social media to share thir horror after they noticed three photocopied images had been taken from their wall. 

Posting on social media, they wrote: "I bet you're wondering what this is. Well, it's the blank space at the door to the auditorium where we had some lovely pictures of Music Hall performers and some rotten stinker stole them! Unbelievable!"

Glasgow Times:

After noticing that the images were missing, those responsible for the building shared their disgust at the behaviour.

However, the stolen items were not reported to police as they are not of "any great value".

But those who are missing the images have asked that members of the public keep an eye out for them as it would be "nice to have them back".

Run by a campaign group to restore the building, the The Britannia Panopticon Music Hall was open in the 19th century before closing in 1938. It hosted some of the earliest performances of Stan Laurel. 

The Friends of the Britannia Panopticon received charitable recognition in 1999 and has been established to assist the Britannia Panopticon Music Hall trust in its campaign to raise public awareness and ultimately restore this unique and valuable little auditorium, reopening in 2003.