Careystone Colonial Clapboard Siding (Philip Carey)

Documents in our library describe Careystone Colonial Clapboard Siding (Philip Carey) as “asbestos-cement siding (colonial clapboards style of careystone siding)”.¹

Asbestos claims

If you or a family member worked with or around Careystone Colonial Clapboard Siding (Philip Carey) and later developed mesothelioma or another asbestos disease, a claim may be paid by the Celotex Asbestos Settlement Trust. Free case review.

What each document says

Every statement about Careystone Colonial Clapboard Siding (Philip Carey) in the documents, in each document's own words.

The Philip Carey Company: Better Homes in the Making (1940)

• Use: “siding for almost every type of frame design; a new housing project using approximately one-half million square feet”, p. 8¹
• Form: “asbestos-cement siding (Colonial Clapboards style of Careystone Siding)”, p. 8¹

Kind of product

We list Careystone Colonial Clapboard Siding (Philip Carey) with asbestos-cement pipe, board and sheet, from how the documents describe its form. That page explains how such products exposed workers.

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

See also

• Philip Carey: the company's history, documents, people, products and plants
• Philip Carey on our products page: what the documents say about the company's asbestos products, with sources

References

1. The Philip Carey Company: Better Homes in the Making (January 1, 1940), p. 8.