General Electric

The General Electric Company, the American electrical manufacturer, used asbestos in wire and cable insulation and in molded and laminated plastics, and bought asbestos fiber by the carload. Union Carbide sales and safety records from the 1970s record its medical staff's views on asbestos and its 1972 decision to stop making asbestos-filled phenolic molding material. Our case-law library holds 237 decisions naming it as a defendant, and the library records no asbestos bankruptcy or trust for it.

Draft. The history on this page was written from the documents in our library and has not yet been reviewed by a person.

Asbestos in General Electric products

General Electric used asbestos in electrical insulation. In 1923 Asbestos reported that the Underwriters' Laboratories list included re-examination service on asbestos-covered fixture wire made by General Electric among others.⁸ In 1932 F. S. Mapes, an engineer in General Electric's testing laboratory at Schenectady, wrote in the journal that "the electrical industry consumes large quantities" of asbestos cloth, tape, yarn and roving, and described how the company tested asbestos textiles for magnetic iron, which can cause short circuits.⁹ A 1935 General Electric catalog, Industrial Cable, gave thirteen pages to asbestos types of cable; as the journal quoted it, the company called itself "the pioneer of asbestos insulations."²

Plastics were the other large use. In January 1938 the journal reported that General Electric's Plastics Department used about twenty-four carloads of asbestos fiber a year, most of it in cold-molded products at Meriden, Connecticut, and much in heat-resistant phenolic hot-molded products at its new plant at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, while its Lynn, Massachusetts, plant used asbestos fabric and asbestos paper in laminated plastics.³ In 1945 the journal described Textolite, a General Electric plastic for Navy use in which researchers chose asbestos fibers bound with phenolic resins as the filler.¹⁰ In 1948 it reported Terratex, an insulating paper of asbestos and a mineral binder such as clay, developed at the company's Pittsfield laboratory.¹¹

The journal also reported in 1939 that General Electric used "a great quantity of asbestos" from the Globe district of Arizona in installing the hydroelectric generators at Boulder Dam.¹² A 1986 reference book lists several General Electric trade names as asbestos products, among them Deltabeston ("asbestos-insulated conductors"), Deltabetos magnet wire, Salamander wire, O.N.C. cable and Terratex paper.¹³ As late as 1968, P. O. Nicodemus, a chemist in General Electric's Wire and Cable Department at Lowell, Massachusetts, spoke to the Asbestos Textile Institute on asbestos textile electrical insulations, including the newer materials replacing them.¹⁴

What the Union Carbide documents show

Most of the library's General Electric documents are Union Carbide records, many of them from Union Carbide's efforts to sell General Electric its asbestos.⁷

On June 18, 1971, safety and medical staff of General Electric, Hooker Chemical and Union Carbide met to discuss handling asbestos in making phenolic resins.⁴ The Union Carbide memo on the meeting places it at the Hooker Chemical Corporation plant in Niagara Falls, while a Union Carbide call report a month later says Dr. Paff attended a meeting at "Hooker, Grand Island, N.Y."⁴⁵ General Electric sent David H. Guilbault, its safety administrator, and Dr. David G. Paff, associate medical director, both of Pittsfield.⁴ Union Carbide's R. W. Schwartz wrote that Dr. Paff's view was that the effect of asbestos on people "is not completely understood," but that asbestos "must, under certain conditions of fiber size and concentration, be considered dangerous to humans."⁴ The memo records that General Electric used the same respirator as Hooker, that General Electric and Hooker reported "a number of trials but no real success" with closed systems for handling asbestos, and that all three companies found their control of dust from empty bags "not completely satisfactory."⁴

A month later a Union Carbide salesman, B. L. Ingalls, called on Dr. Paff about samples of Union Carbide's pelletized asbestos that had been sent to him.⁵ His report says Dr. Paff told him General Electric used considerable quantities of asbestos in its phenolic molding compounds, and that its Medical Department regarded the present production facilities as a potential hazard.⁵ The salesman recorded Dr. Paff's opinion that chrysotile carried potential hazards of asbestosis and cancer, with definite correlations to lung cancer but, in his view, no concrete correlation to mesothelioma, and that "much of the concern and furrow over asbestos today is more due to panic and sensationalism than to fact."⁵

On October 5, 1972, S. B. Nelson of Union Carbide's Boston sales office reported that General Electric planned to stop making heat-resistant phenolic molding material with asbestos filler.⁶ He wrote that staff at General Electric's Plainville, Connecticut, plant gave two reasons: the company did not want to spend on equipment to meet OSHA requirements, and one of its locations molding asbestos material had been cited for violating OSHA regulations on asbestos in the air.⁶ He added that General Electric's salesmen were stressing the hazards molders faced, and that the Plainville plant described an internal policy for all General Electric plants to find substitutes.⁶ A Union Carbide memo of November 22, 1972, says General Electric had announced it would stop making and molding all asbestos-containing products at the end of 1972, and that Union Carbide's asbestos supplier, which the memo calls Carey, had expected to keep supplying General Electric with large quantities of asbestos.¹⁵

In 1975 Union Carbide tried to sell General Electric's Appliance Park in Louisville, Kentucky, its RG-600 asbestos for reinforcing polypropylene.¹⁶ A plastics engineer there asked whether Union Carbide could supply 150,000 to 300,000 pounds in 1976, and after a seminar in November the salesman, Edward J. Kleber, reported a potential of about 1,000,000 pounds a year.¹⁶ He also wrote that General Electric's medical department felt any concentration above 0.1 fibers per cubic centimeter would require medical examinations, "a step they are not willing to take."¹⁷ In December the engineer said General Electric's medical staff had told him GAF had just lost a lawsuit over the medical-examination part of the regulation the report cites as 1910.93A, and by March 1976 the engineer was not allowed to open the drums of resin containing RG-600 until new OSHA rules clarified who needed examinations.¹⁸¹⁹ In 1979 the same salesman wrote that a General Electric plastics product manager in Louisville remembered "the good old days" when the company used asbestos in its phenolics.²⁰

In June 1982 Hilton C. Lewinsohn, a lecturer in epidemiology at Yale, sent J. Wister Meigs a draft proposal asking General Electric to help fund a study of six former General Electric employees recorded in the Connecticut Tumor Registry as having died of malignant mesothelioma.²¹ The proposal calls them "an unusual cluster," states that the authors' Connecticut work to date suggested occupational asbestos exposure accounted for eighty-five per cent of the state's mesothelioma cases, and lists investigating "any known exposure to asbestos at G-E" among its aims.²¹ The library does not show whether General Electric took part.

In the courts

Our case-law library holds 237 decisions that name General Electric as a defendant.⁷ In Air and Liquid Systems Corp. v. DeVries (2019), where General Electric was one of five businesses whose equipment was used on Navy ships, the U.S. Supreme Court held that under maritime law a maker must warn when its product requires a part, it knows or has reason to know the finished product is likely to be dangerous, and it has no reason to think users will realize the danger; the Court rejected the "bare-metal defense."²²

References

1. Asbestos magazine, November 1938, p. 40
2. Asbestos magazine, January 1935, p. 10
3. Asbestos magazine, January 1938, p. 25
4. Union Carbide exhibit UC-446: R. W. Schwartz to R. F. Valois on a safety meeting with General Electric and Hooker Chemical, June 24, 1971, pp. 1–4
5. Union Carbide exhibit UC-545: B. L. Ingalls call report on General Electric, Pittsfield, July 19, 1971, pp. 1–2
6. Union Carbide exhibit UC-5303: S. B. Nelson to P. B. Potter on General Electric's plan to discontinue asbestos-filled phenolic molding material, October 5, 1972, pp. 1–2
7. General Electric company page
8. Asbestos magazine, December 1923, p. 42
9. Asbestos magazine, October 1932, p. 21
10. Asbestos magazine, June 1945, p. 28
11. Asbestos magazine, February 1948, p. 22
12. Asbestos magazine, February 1939, p. 12
13. Deltabeston (G.E.) product page, citing Sourcebook on Asbestos Diseases, vol. 2; see also the Deltabetos, Salamander, O.N.C. and Terratex product pages
14. Asbestos magazine, June 1968, p. 3
15. Union Carbide exhibit UC-189: memo to R. E. Nicolson on asbestos filler used in phenolic molding compounds, November 22, 1972, pp. 1–2
16. Union Carbide exhibit UC-545: E. J. Kleber call reports on General Electric, Louisville, October 23 and November 13, 1975, pp. 3–5
17. Union Carbide exhibit UC-545: E. J. Kleber call report on the RG-600 seminar at Appliance Park, November 13, 1975, p. 4
18. Union Carbide exhibit UC-4146: E. J. Kleber call report on General Electric, Louisville, December 10, 1975
19. Union Carbide exhibit UC-2204: E. J. Kleber call report on General Electric, Louisville, March 4, 1976
20. Union Carbide exhibit UC-545: E. J. Kleber call report on General Electric, Louisville, March 13, 1979, p. 7
21. Union Carbide exhibit UC-4221: Hilton C. Lewinsohn to J. Wister Meigs enclosing a draft proposal to General Electric, June 1, 1982, pp. 1–6
22. Air and Liquid Systems Corp. v. DeVries (U.S. Supreme Court, 2019)

People

People the documents tie to General Electric, most often named first, with the titles the documents give them.

• David G. Paff: Associate Medical Director unreviewed

Asbestos products

6 products our documents name General Electric as making or selling. Each product's page says what the documents say about it, including its asbestos content.

• Deltabeston (G.E.)
• Deltabetos (G.E. (Wire & Cable Div.))
• O.N.C. (G.E.)
• Salamander (G.E.)
• Terratex (G.E.)
• Terratex (General Electric)

Court cases

237 court decisions in our case-law library name General Electric as a defendant, newest first.

• Thibodeaux v. General Electric Company (2025)
• Losurdo v. Viacomcbs Inc. (2025)
• Ragas v. Taylor-Seidenbach, Inc. (2024)
• Constanza v. Sparta Insurance Company (2024)
• Jacob v. Louisiana Insurance Guaranty Association (2024)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2024)
• Legendre v. Louisiana Ins. Guaranty Association (2024)
• Legendre v. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (2024)
• Ditcharo v. Union Pacific Railroad Company (2024)
• Matherne v. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (2024)
• Basil-Flippen v. General Electric Company (2024)
• Matherne v. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (2024)
• Pyle v. AH Bennett Co. (2023)
• Warrington v. 3M Company (2023)
• Robichaux v. Huntington Ingalls Inc. (2023)
• Susino EX rel. Estate OF Decedent Susino v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2023)
• Robichaux v. Huntington Ingalls Inc. (2023)
• Craig v. AW Chesterton Co. (2023)
• Elorreaga v. Rockwell Automation, Inc. (2023)
• McDERMID v. 3M Company (2023)
• Pyle v. AH Bennett Co. (2022)
• Reulet v. Lamorak Ins. Co. (2022)
• Falgout v. Anco Insulations, Inc. (2022)
• Gooding v. Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. (2022)
• Becnel v. Lamorak Insurance Co. (2022)
• Cortez v. Lamorak Insurance Company (2022)
• Morales v. Anco Insulations Inc. (2022)
• Cortez v. Lamorak Insurance Company (2022)
• Shelton v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2022)
• Elorreaga v. Rockwell Automation, Inc. (2022)
• Robichaux v. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (2022)
• Robichaux v. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (2022)
• Rogers v. AO Smith Corp. (2022)
• Cortez v. Lamorak Insurance Company (2022)
• Cortez v. Lamorak Insurance Company (2022)
• Ripple v. CBS Corporation (2022)
• Pritt v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2022)
• Roussell v. Huntington Ingalls, Inc. (2022)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2022)
• Broussard v. Huntington Ingalls, Inc. (2021)
• Data v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Lindsey v. Dow Chemical Company (2021)
• Shelton v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2021)
• Murphy v. Union Carbide Corporation (2021)
• Kriz v. Air & Liquid Sys. Corp. (2021)
• Wallace v. Trane Company (2021)
• Hotard v. Avondale Industries, Inc. (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corp. (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Gay v. AO Smith Corporation (2021)
• Pizarro v. National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (2021)
• Sebright v. General Electric Co. (2021)
• Dempster v. Lamorak Insurance Co. (2021)
• Behrmann v. Abb, Inc. (2021)
• Dempster v. Lamorak Ins. Co. (2020)
• Dempster v. Lamorak Insurance Co. (2020)
• Dempster v. Lamorak Ins. Co. (2020)
• Dempster v. Lamorak Insurance Co. (2020)
• Hailey v. Air and Liquid Systems Corporation (2020)
• Pizarro v. Astra Flooring Company (2020)
• Gomez v. Aardvark Contractors, Inc. (2020)
• Shields v. General Electric Co. (2020)
• Carlson v. CBS Corporation (2020)
• Rivera v. General Electric Co. (In re New York City Asbestos Litigation, 2020)
• Klopman-Baerselman v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2019)
• Lopez v. McDERMOTT, Inc. (2019)
• McClung v. 3M Company (2019)
• Bondurant v. 3M Company (2019)
• Viale v. Air & Liquid Systems Corp. (2019)
• Deem v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2019)
• Berry v. Anco Insulations (2019)
• Viale v. Air & Liquid Systems Corp. (2019)
• Rogers v. Warren Pumps (In re Asbestos Litigation, 2019)
• Rogers v. Nosroc Corp. (In re Asbestos Litigation, 2019)
• Deem v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2019)
• Yaw v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2019)
• Air and Liquid Systems Corp. v. DeVries (2019)
• Babcock v. CBS Corp. (In re New York City Asbestos Litigation, 2019)
• Harris v. CBS Corporation (2019)
• Brucker v. CBS Corporation (2019)
• Stearns v. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (2018)
• Kraus v. Alcatel-Lucent (2018)
• Grimes v. CBS Corporation (2018)
• Turcotte v. 3M Company (2018)
• Campbell v. Acme Insulations, Inc. (2018)
• Burleigh v. Alfa Laval, Inc. (2018)
• Stearns v. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (2018)
• Coury v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2018)
• Devries v. Air & Liquid Systems Corp. (In re Asbestos Products Liability Litigation, 2017)
• Evans v. John Crane (In re Asbestos Litigation, 2017)
• Herman v. Ametek (In re Asbestos Products Liability Litigation (NO. VI), 2017)
• McCarthy v. Warren Pumps (In re Asbestos Litigation, 2017)
• Sawyer v. Foster Wheeler LLC (2017)
• Savoie v. Pennsylvania General Insurance Co. (2017)
• McClung v. 3M Company (2017)
• Woo v. General Electric Company (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2017)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2017)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2017)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2017)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2017)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2017)
• Shaw v. Andritz Inc. (2016)
• Perez v. Air and Liquid Systems Corporation (2016)
• Perez v. Air and Liquid Systems Corp. (2016)
• Loupe v. Pennsylvania General Insurance Company (2016)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2016)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2016)
• French v. AW Chesterton Company (2016)
• Sheppard v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (2016)
• Ballard v. Ameron International Corporation (2016)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2016)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2016)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2016)
• Bell v. Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (2016)
• In re Reed (2016)
• George v. AW Chesterton Co. (2016)
• Hoffman v. General Electric Company (2016)
• Oliver v. Campbell McCORMICK, Inc. (2016)
• Rublee v. Carrier Corp. (2016)
• Arbogast v. AW Chesterton Co. (2016)
• Arbogast v. AW Chesterton Co. (2016)
• Siders v. 20th Century Glove Corporation OF Texas (2016)
• Hubert v. General Electric Company (2016)
• Myers v. Crouse-Hinds Division OF Cooper Industries, Inc. (2016)
• Feaster v. AW Chesterton Company (2015)
• Brown v. Kentucky Utilities Company (2015)
• Hedden v. CBS Corporation (2015)
• Kochera v. General Electric Company (2015)
• Laurent v. New Orleans City (2015)
• Bell v. Abb Group, Inc. (2015)
• Citrano v. John Crane-Houdaille, Inc. (2015)
• Baumgartner v. American Standard, Inc. (2015)
• Haas v. 3M Company (2015)
• Shearer v. AW Chesterton Company (2015)
• Meyers v. Chesterton (2015)
• Spychalla v. Boeing Aerospace Operations Inc. (2015)
• Meyers v. Chesterton (2015)
• Thomasson v. Air & Liquid Systems Corporation (2015)
• Wygant v. General Electric Company (2015)
• Hendricks v. Armstrong International, Inc. (2015)
• Erickson v. Air & Liquid Sys. Corp. (2015)

And 87 more: search the case law.

In our library

1 document in our library name General Electric, by collection.

Other library documents (1)

• General Electric: Hi-Speed Calrod Clipper Automatic Iron with Box (publisher)

In the Union Carbide documents

General Electric is named in 38 Union Carbide documents dated 1932 to 2002 (38 mentioned), from asbestos lawsuits over Union Carbide's Calidria asbestos. 37 of them are published in our collection.

• National Safety Council, 1932 Transactions of the Twenty-First Annual Safety Congress, Industrial Health Section Excerpts on Mineral Dusts, Asbestos and Silicosis (1932) Union Carbide H (mentioned)
• National Safety Council, 1932 Transactions of the Twenty-First Annual Safety Congress, Excerpts with Papers on Mineral Dusts, Asbestos and Silicosis (1932) UC-5086 (mentioned)
• S. M. Coan, "Fabricating Cast Phenolics," Modern Plastics (October 1938) UC-5281 (mentioned)
• F. P. Florentine, Jr. on Phenolic Molding Compounds, in Plastics World 1969-70 Directory (1969) UC-5275 (mentioned)
• R. W. Schwartz to R. F. Valois on a Safety Meeting with General Electric and Hooker Chemical about Handling Asbestos in Phenolic Resin Manufacturing (1971) UC-446 (mentioned)
• R. W. Schwartz to R. F. Valois on Safety Meeting with General Electric and Hooker Chemical on Handling Asbestos in Phenolic Resin Manufacture (1971) UC-4049 (mentioned)
• R. W. Schwartz to Bound Brook Distribution Forwarding Minutes of the GE/Hooker/Union Carbide Safety Meeting on Asbestos Handling (1971) Union Carbide 168 (mentioned)
• R. W. Schwartz Memo Forwarding Minutes of the GE/Hooker/Union Carbide Safety Meeting on Asbestos Handling (1971) UC-463 (mentioned)
• R. W. Schwartz to Bound Brook Distribution on GE/Hooker/Union Carbide Safety Meeting Minutes Covering Asbestos (1971) UC-4050 (mentioned)
• Union Carbide Call Reports and Letter on Sales of Asbestos Products to General Electric (1971-1979) UC-545 (mentioned)
• Jeff Rittenberg and Tom Fletcher Call Reports on Calidria RG-244 Customer Visits in California (1971) Union Carbide 174 (mentioned)
• Jeff Rittenberg's Reports of Calls on Customers Using Calidria RG-244, with Safety and Asbestosis Discussions (September 1971) UC-697 (mentioned)
• Jeff Rittenberg and Tom Fletcher Calidria RG-244 Call Reports on California Customers, Including Respirator and Asbestosis Discussions (1971) UC-4592 (mentioned)
• S. B. Nelson to P. B. Potter on General Electric's Plan to Discontinue Asbestos-Filled Phenolic Molding Material (1972) UC-5303 (mentioned)
• Memo to R. E. Nicolson on Asbestos Filler Used in Phenolic Molding Compounds (1972) UC-189 (mentioned)
• R. E. Byrne, Jr. and E. J. Kleber Report of Call on UCC Chemicals & Plastics, Bound Brook, on SG-100 Pellets and Asbestos Dust in Phenolic Molding Compounds (1973) UC-322 (mentioned)
• William H. Lander, 'With Proper Precautions, Asbestos Use in Plastics Held Safe by UCC Official,' Plastics Corner, The Journal of Commerce (1973) UC-1633 (mentioned)
• Users of Asbestos Fibers: Directory of Manufacturers by Product Category (1973) UC-935 (mentioned)
• Users of Asbestos Fibres: Directory of Companies by Product Category (1973) UC-2648 (mentioned)
• R. E. Byrne, Jr. on Calidria Asbestos Sales Projections by Application Area, 1974-1980 (1974) UC-2879 (mentioned)
• Union Carbide C&P Contractor Safety Clause and Contractor Philosophy Index, with Occupational Safety & Health Reporter Page on Multi-Employer Worksites (1975) UC-1792 (mentioned)
• R. E. Byrne, Jr. and G. L. Dickson Report of Call on General Electric (NASA), League City, Texas, on RG-600 Interest (1975) UC-269 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Call Report on General Electric (Marvin Wilson) Inquiry About RG-600 for Reinforced Polypropylene (1975) UC-5187 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Call Report on RG-600 Asbestos Seminar at General Electric, Appliance Park, Louisville (1975) Union Carbide 358 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Call Report on General Electric Appliance Park, Louisville, on an RG-600 Asbestos Seminar (1975) UC-594 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Customer Call Report on RG-600 Seminar at General Electric Appliance Park, Louisville (1975) UC-5029 (mentioned)
• F. H. Ancker to W. C. Thurber on Visit to General Electric Appliance Park About RG-600/Polypropylene and OSHA Requirements (1975) UC-2205 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Customer Call Report on G.E. Louisville's RG-600 Evaluation and the GAF Lawsuit Question (1975) UC-4146 (mentioned)
• E. J. Kleber Call Report on General Electric, Louisville, Kentucky, on RG-600 Evaluation and OSHA Medical Exam Rules (1976) UC-2204 (mentioned)
• Edward J. Kleber Call Report on General Electric Company, Louisville, on SG-200 and RG-244 for Phenolic and Potting Compounds (1979) UC-4538 (mentioned)
• Hilton C. Lewinsohn to J. Wister Meigs Transmitting Draft Proposal for a General Electric Mesothelioma Case-Control Study (1982) UC-4221 (mentioned)
• Hilton C. Lewinsohn to J. Wister Meigs Enclosing Draft Proposal for a Study of Mesothelioma Among General Electric Employees (1982) UC-5137 (mentioned)
• Affidavit of Carlo F. Martino on Union Carbide's Bakelite Phenolic Molding Compounds, Kahler v. ACandS (2002) UC-5274 (mentioned)
• Union Carbide, 'History of BAKELITE' (Asbestos-Filled Phenolic Molding Compounds, Bound Brook) with Attached Bradley Letter, Data Sheets, Memos and Handbook Pages (1957-1974) UC-162 (mentioned)
• Plastics Trade Newsletter Column Reporting a Union Carbide Spokesman's Views on Chrysotile Safety at an SPE Conference (undated) UC-371 (mentioned)
• Kleber Customer Call Reports and F. H. Ancker Memo to W. C. Thurber on General Electric's RG-600/Polypropylene Evaluation (1975-1976) UC-735 (mentioned)
• Union Carbide Calidria Asbestos Sales Brochure: Reinforcer and Filler for Rubber UC-4571 (mentioned)

Names in the documents

The spellings documents use for General Electric, OCR misreadings included, so a search for any of them finds this page: General Electric Company · General Electric Co · GE · G.E · General-Electric Corporation · General Electric Company, Appliance Division.

Where this comes from

This page brings together every document in our library that names General Electric, across collections. Titles and affiliations are taken from the documents themselves, and units and subsidiaries are grouped under the company they belong to.