You don't need the product names or old records. No fee unless we recover compensation for your family.
R. P. D. Graham's geology paper, reprinted from the February-March 1917 issue of Economic Geology, set out to explain how the massive serpentine and chrysotile asbestos of the Black Lake-Thetford area of Quebec formed and how the two relate. Building on J. A. Dresser's 1913 survey of the serpentine belt, it covers the area's rocks, the alteration of olivine to serpentine, and features of the chrysotile veins such as cross-fiber, slip-fiber and bent fiber.
- Author
- R. P. D. Graham
- Published by
- Economic Geology, vol. 12, no. 2 (reprint)
- Date
- 1917
- Library no.
- ACL Doc 10003 · asbestosclaims.law/library/10003
- Rights
- Published in 1930 or earlier; in the public domain in the United States.
Read or download
Read online Download the PDF PDF · 51 pages · 3.0 MB
Cited on this site
Cite this document
R. P. D. Graham. “Origin of Massive Serpentine and Chrysotile-Asbestos, Black Lake–Thetford Area, Quebec.” 1917. Economic Geology, vol. 12, no. 2 (reprint). AsbestosClaims.Law Library, ACL Doc 10003. https://asbestosclaims.law/library/10003.
ACL Doc numbers and their short links never change. See how to cite the Library.
Talk with an asbestos lawyer
Start with what you remember, and we'll take it from there.
This page is provided for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every asbestos case turns on its own facts, exposure history, diagnosis, deadlines, available evidence, and applicable law. Reviewing this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, call 833-4-ASBESTOS for a free case review.