Jackson v. Armstrong Cork, Summary Exhibits of Exposure Documents (1982)

Two court filings in James L. Jackson's suit against Armstrong Cork Company and others: a summary exhibit of exposure documents dated March 17, 1982, and filed the next day under Rule 1006 of the Federal Rules of Evidence, and a supplemental exhibit dated March 22. Tables list the hull numbers of the ships Jackson worked on at Ingalls Shipbuilding, the insulation subcontractor on each (mostly Shook & Fletcher, Hopeman Brothers and Badham), and the asbestos products used. Johns-Manville appears throughout, for Thermobestos pipe covering and block, cement, Marinite board and cloth.

What it shows

The exhibit was the plaintiff's way of tying his own work, ship by ship, to particular products. It drew on his recollection and on time cards produced by Ingalls, and his lawyers noted that not all time cards had yet been produced. A list of the ships built and repaired at Ingalls is Motley document 893.

In Johns-Manville's index

Johns-Manville's legal department indexed the Motley 1,000 in 1984. Its index describes this document as follows:

Summary Exhibit and Supplemental Summary Exhibit of Exposure Documents, filed pursuant to Rule 1006, Federal Rules of Evidence, in James L. Jackson v. Armstrong Cork Company, et al. on 3/18/82 and 3/22/82. The exhibit lists the vessels on which James L. Jackson worked during his employment at Ingalls Shipbuilding, the asbestos-containing products manufactured by the Defendants, and the insulating subcontractors on the vessels on which James L. Jackson worked.

Related documents

• List of Ships Built, Repaired or Overhauled at Ingalls Shipbuilding (1940s-1970s)

About this copy

This is document 892 of the Motley 1,000, from the set the Manville Personal Injury Settlement Trust's records facility certified as true copies, pages CRMC-Motley1000-Subj-005025 to CRMC-Motley1000-Subj-005044.