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Cedargrain (Johns-Manville)

Documents in our library describe Cedargrain (Johns-Manville) as “no. 507 cedargrain american method asbestos shingles, 12" x 24", about 5/32" thick, staggered butt lines”.1 Where the documents differ, each is listed below with its source.

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Asbestos claims

If you or a family member worked with or around Cedargrain (Johns-Manville) and later developed mesothelioma or another asbestos disease, a claim may be paid by the Manville Personal Injury Settlement Trust. Free case review.

What each document says

Every statement about Cedargrain (Johns-Manville) in the documents, in each document's own words.

Slum Clearance Program: Specifications and Data on Various Building Materials (1938)

  • Description: “No. 507 Cedargrain American Method Asbestos Shingles, 12" x 24", about 5/32" thick, staggered butt lines”, p. 831

Asbestos Magazine, 1937, March 1937

  • Use: “exterior walls of J-M Triple Insulated demonstration homes”, said by Johns-Manville, as recorded by Asbestos (magazine), p. 362

Asbestos Magazine, 1941, August 1941

  • Made at: “department in the Canadian Johns-Manville factory at Asbestos” (at Canadian Johns-Manville factory, Asbestos), said by Canadian Johns-Manville Co., as recorded by Asbestos (magazine), p. 333

Asbestos Magazine, 1954, April 1954

  • Made at: “all Johns-Manville plants producing Asbestos Siding”, said by Johns-Manville, as recorded by Asbestos (magazine), p. 264
  • Change: “Cedargrain Siding now Silicone Sealed”, said by Johns-Manville, as recorded by Asbestos (magazine), p. 264

Canadian Johns-Manville Co.: The Story of Asbestos, the Magic Mineral (1940)

  • Description: “asbestos roofing and siding shingles reproducing wood shingles”, p. 75
  • Description: “asbestos-cement roofing”, p. 666

Kind of product

We list Cedargrain (Johns-Manville) with asbestos-cement pipe, board and sheet, from how the documents describe it. That page explains how such products exposed workers.

Trades that worked with products like it: Carpenters and Construction Workers, Roofers.

See also

References

  1. Slum Clearance Program: Specifications and Data on Various Building Materials (October 1, 1938), p. 83.
  2. Asbestos Magazine, 1937, March 1937 (March 1, 1937), p. 36.
  3. Asbestos Magazine, 1941, August 1941 (August 1, 1941), p. 33.
  4. Asbestos Magazine, 1954, April 1954 (April 1, 1954), p. 26.
  5. Canadian Johns-Manville Co.: The Story of Asbestos, the Magic Mineral (January 1, 1940), p. 7.
  6. Sourcebook on Asbestos Diseases: Medical, Legal, and Engineering Aspects, Volume Two (1986), p. 66. Not yet published in our library.

Cite this page

“Cedargrain (Johns-Manville).” AsbestosClaims.Law Library. https://asbestosclaims.law/library/products/johns-manville-cedargrain.

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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.