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Boilermakers

From WikiMesothelioma — Mesothelioma Knowledge Base
Occupation Risk Profile
Boilermakers
Category Occupation
Risk Level Extreme (PMR 456)
Peak Workforce 350,000 (1944)
Settlement Range $1-2 million average
Trust Funds $30 billion available
Peak Exposure 1940-1980
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Executive Summary

According to Danziger & De Llano, American boilermakers faced catastrophic asbestos exposure from 1880 through the 1990s, with 350,000 union members at peak in 1944 experiencing exposure levels reaching 5-100 fibers per cubic centimeter—up to 1,000 times today's legal limits.[1][2] Research from Mesothelioma Lawyer Center shows the Proportionate Mortality Ratio (PMR) of 456 indicates boilermakers die from mesothelioma at 4.56 times the expected rate, making this trade among the most severely impacted by occupational asbestos exposure.[3][4] As Mesothelioma.net explains, over 38% of studied boilermakers developed asbestosis, 45% developed pleural plaques, and today over $30 billion remains available through 60+ active trust funds with average settlements of $1-2 million for qualified victims.[5][6]

The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers formed in 1880 to represent workers building America's steam-powered infrastructure. Membership grew from 8,500 in 1900 to over 350,000 by 1944—a forty-one-fold increase driven primarily by wartime shipbuilding when boilermakers constructed vessels for the U.S. Navy. According to Danziger & De Llano's historical analysis, this wartime boom coincided exactly with peak asbestos use, as the Navy required asbestos on all submarines starting in 1922 and ultimately used over 300 different asbestos-containing products on ships.[7] The 1960s-1970s nuclear power construction boom created a second massive exposure wave, with 41 new nuclear units ordered in 1973 alone.

Corporate documents discovered in 1977 revealed that asbestos manufacturers knew about the deadly dangers since the 1930s but deliberately concealed this information from workers. Research from Mesothelioma.net documents internal correspondence stating "the less said about asbestos, the better off we are," while companies suppressed research findings linking asbestos exposure to cancer.[8] This systematic concealment left hundreds of thousands of boilermakers unknowingly exposed to lethal fiber concentrations in confined boiler rooms, shipboard engine compartments, and power plant facilities.

Today, families affected by boilermaker asbestos exposure can pursue substantial compensation through multiple channels. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center documentation, qualified claims typically recover $1-2 million through a combination of personal injury lawsuits, bankruptcy trust fund claims, and veterans' benefits for those who served.[9] With statutes of limitations typically ranging 1-6 years from diagnosis, prompt action is essential to preserve legal rights and maximize compensation recovery.

Boilermaker asbestos exposure at a glance:

  • 4.56x mesothelioma mortality — boilermakers die from mesothelioma at more than four and a half times the expected rate, placing them among the highest-risk trades ever studied[10]
  • Up to 1,000x above safe limits — historical fiber concentrations of 5-100 f/cc exceeded today's 0.1 f/cc OSHA standard by orders of magnitude in confined boiler rooms[11]
  • Nearly half show lung scarring — 45% of studied boilermakers developed pleural plaques, compared to less than 2% in the general population[12]
  • 350,000 workers at peak — wartime union membership grew forty-one-fold from 8,500 in 1900, with the largest workforce concentrated during peak asbestos use years[13]
  • 38% developed asbestosis — more than one-third of boilermakers in health studies developed the chronic scarring lung disease from prolonged fiber inhalation[14]
  • $30 billion in trust funds — over 60 active bankruptcy trusts remain available to compensate boilermakers, with settlements averaging $1-2 million for mesothelioma cases[15]
  • 180,984 workers still exposed — annual repair and maintenance on aging boiler infrastructure continues to put current boilermakers at risk of asbestos contact[16]
  • 50x lung cancer risk for smokers — the synergistic effect of smoking combined with asbestos exposure multiplied boilermaker lung cancer risk fifty-fold above unexposed nonsmokers[17]
  • Concealment since the 1930s — manufacturers suppressed research linking asbestos to cancer for over four decades before discovery of 6,000 internal documents in 1977[18]

Key Facts

Metric Finding
Proportional Mortality Ratio PMR 456 — boilermakers die from mesothelioma at 4.56 times the expected rate compared to the general population, an extraordinarily elevated occupational risk[19]
Peak Union Membership 350,000 members — International Brotherhood of Boilermakers at peak in 1944, a 41-fold increase from 8,500 members in 1900, driven by wartime shipbuilding demand[20]
Asbestosis Rate 38% — more than one-third of studied boilermakers developed asbestosis, a chronic fibrotic lung disease caused by prolonged asbestos fiber inhalation[21]
Pleural Plaque Prevalence 45% — nearly half of boilermakers developed pleural plaques; 30% of those with 20+ years experience showed pleural abnormalities on imaging[22]
Historical Fiber Concentrations 5-100 f/cc — measured exposure levels in boiler rooms and shipboard compartments, reaching up to 1,000 times the current OSHA PEL of 0.1 f/cc[23]
Product Asbestos Content 75-90% in pipe insulation, 85% in spray coatings — Air-Cell and Asbestocel pipe insulation contained up to 90% chrysotile asbestos; Limpet spray coatings consisted of 85% asbestos fibers[24]
Smoking Synergy Effect 50x lung cancer risk — boilermakers who smoked faced 50 times the lung cancer risk of nonsmokers without asbestos exposure due to paralyzed cilia failing to clear fibers[25]
Current Annual Exposure 180,984 workers — still exposed to asbestos annually during boiler repairs, with 47% of America's 163,000 industrial boilers over 40 years old[26]
Australian Mesothelioma Cases ~100 cases (1986-1995) — close to 100 mesothelioma cases diagnosed in Australian boiler workers in a single decade, demonstrating the international scope of this occupational catastrophe[27]
Average Settlement Range $1-2 million — qualified mesothelioma claims through personal injury lawsuits, with individual trust fund payments of $30,000-$350,000 per trust[28]
Available Trust Fund Compensation $30+ billion — across 60+ active bankruptcy trusts established by manufacturers including Johns-Manville, Babcock & Wilcox, Foster Wheeler, and others[29]
Latency Period Range 20-50 years — from first asbestos exposure to mesothelioma diagnosis; workers exposed today may not develop disease until the 2040s-2070s[30]

What Made Boilermakers Uniquely Vulnerable to Asbestos Exposure?

Documentation from Danziger & De Llano confirms that boilermakers encountered asbestos in virtually every aspect of their work, handling materials containing 75-90% chrysotile asbestos daily.[31] The confined spaces of boiler rooms, poor ventilation, and the physical nature of installation and demolition work created perfect conditions for massive fiber release. According to Mesothelioma.net research, Air-Cell and Asbestocel pipe insulation contained up to 90% asbestos, while Kaylo insulation contained 20% asbestos and Limpet spray coatings consisted of 85% asbestos fibers, creating clouds of deadly dust during application.[32]

"In our decades of experience representing boilermakers, we've observed that exposure often occurred in confined spaces where ventilation was poor and protective equipment was rarely provided. The measured exposure levels reached 4.5 times higher than researchers expected and 11 times today's permissible exposure limit."
— Paul Danziger, Founding Partner, Danziger & De Llano

Every task released microscopic fibers: cutting half-rounds of pre-molded insulation with handsaws, scraping baked-on gaskets for 20-60 minutes each, hammering and filing rough areas, mixing over 250 pounds of raw asbestos fibers with water per residential boiler installation, and demolition work that created tremendous dust clouds. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center documentation, major manufacturers whose products boilermakers handled included Babcock & Wilcox, Weil-McLain, Cleaver-Brooks, Crown Boiler Company, Burnham Corporation, Foster Wheeler, and Ingersoll Rand.[33]

How Did the Boilermaker Trade Evolve from 1880 to Peak Exposure?

The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers formed on October 1, 1880, when workers organized in Chicago to represent those building America's steam-powered infrastructure. According to Danziger & De Llano's historical analysis, from approximately 8,500 members in 1900, membership soared to over 103,000 by 1921, then skyrocketed to more than 350,000 members in 1944—a forty-one-fold increase driven by wartime shipbuilding.[34] Research by Mesothelioma.net shows that on the West Coast alone, Bay Area union membership exploded from 3,000 pre-war to 150,000 by 1943, with women comprising 20% of the workforce as "Rosie the Riveters."[35]

This wartime boom coincided exactly with peak asbestos use. According to MesotheliomaAttorney.com, the U.S. Navy required asbestos on all submarines starting in 1922 and ultimately used over 300 different asbestos-containing products on ships.[36] Individual shipbuilding lodges swelled to 25,000 members each, larger than the entire pre-war railroad workforce. The convergence of massive workforce expansion and ubiquitous asbestos use in confined shipboard spaces created an exposure catastrophe whose consequences wouldn't become apparent for decades.

"Growing up in Pasadena near the refineries, we thought our fathers were building America's energy independence. We had no idea they were being exposed to deadly asbestos daily. Companies knew the dangers but kept workers like my dad in the dark."
— Larry Gates, Client Advocate, Danziger & De Llano

What Happened During the 1960s-1970s Peak Exposure Period?

The 1960s-1970s nuclear and fossil power plant construction boom created a second massive exposure wave. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center documentation, in 1973 alone 41 new nuclear units were ordered, and between 1970-1990, 95 gigawatts of the nation's 99 GW nuclear capacity came online.[37] Power plant unit ratings increased from 300 megawatts in the 1920s to 1,300 MW by the 1970s, requiring armies of skilled boilermakers to construct and maintain this infrastructure.

This period represented absolute peak asbestos consumption: worldwide production peaked in 1973 at 4.8 million metric tons, with the U.S. extracting 804,000 tons that year. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center's historical research, American consumption represented 83% of world production during this era, with 85 countries manufacturing 3,000 different asbestos products.[38] Properties built or refurbished during this period featured the most extensive asbestos use ever documented.

Dr. Irving Selikoff's groundbreaking 1964 study stated: "The clinical evidence of asbestos-related disease among insulation workers is overwhelming." According to Danziger & De Llano, his research on similar trades found mortality rates that shocked the medical community and eventually led to regulatory changes—but not before millions of workers had already been exposed.[39]

Why Is the PMR of 456 So Significant for Boilermaker Claims?

A Proportionate Mortality Ratio (PMR) of 456 means boilermakers die from mesothelioma at 4.56 times the expected rate compared to the general population—an extraordinarily elevated risk indicating severe occupational hazard. According to Mesothelioma.net research, this places boilermakers among the highest-risk trades ever studied, comparable to Insulation Workers who showed similarly catastrophic mortality rates.[40] The PMR quantifies what families have known for decades: boilermakers faced deadly exposure that companies deliberately concealed.

"The pattern we see repeatedly in these cases is that manufacturers knew about the dangers but chose to prioritize profits over worker safety. The internal documents consistently reveal this troubling pattern."
— Rod De Llano, Founding Partner, Danziger & De Llano

Studies demonstrate the full scope: 38% of boilermakers developed asbestosis, 45% developed pleural plaques, and 30% with 20+ years experience showed pleural abnormalities on imaging scans. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center documentation, between 1986-1995, close to 100 mesothelioma cases were diagnosed in Australian boiler workers alone, demonstrating the international scope of this occupational catastrophe.[41]

⚠ Smoking Synergy Warning: The synergistic effect with smoking proved especially devastating—boilermakers who smoked faced 50 times the lung cancer risk of nonsmokers without asbestos exposure. This occurred because cigarette smoke paralyzed cilia, preventing the protective clearing of asbestos fibers from airways. Smoking cessation is critical for exposed workers.

What Corporate Concealment Evidence Has Been Uncovered?

The most damning evidence emerged in 1977 when approximately 6,000 documents were discovered at Raybestos-Manhattan, revealing systematic conspiracy to suppress information about asbestos dangers dating to the 1930s. According to Mesothelioma.net research, an October 1, 1935 letter from Sumner Simpson to Johns-Manville attorney Vandiver Brown contained the smoking gun: "the less said about asbestos, the better off we are."[42]

Between 1936-1947, several asbestos companies funded research at the Saranac Laboratory. According to Danziger & De Llano's historical documentation, when studies demonstrated relationships between asbestos exposure and cancer in animals, companies held a meeting in January 1947 and decided "there would be no publication of the research of experiments without [the group's] consent."[43] Published materials deleted all references to cancer and tumors, deliberately concealing life-saving information from workers.

What Products Did Boilermakers Encounter from Major Manufacturers?

According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center research, Foster Wheeler Corporation designed and manufactured boilers for power plants and industrial facilities worldwide, with asbestos-containing components as standard specifications.[44] Documentation from Mesothelioma.net confirms that Babcock & Wilcox supplied boiler systems to naval vessels and power plants with extensive asbestos insulation requirements.[45]

Riley Stoker Corporation manufactured industrial boilers with integral asbestos components. According to Mesothelioma.net documentation, their equipment specifications required asbestos insulation, gaskets, and refractory materials that exposed workers during installation and maintenance operations.[46] Mesothelioma Lawyer Center's manufacturer profiles show that each of these companies now faces liability through ongoing litigation and bankruptcy trust funds established to compensate victims.[47]

What Compensation Can Boilermakers Receive for Mesothelioma?

Documentation from Danziger & De Llano shows that boilermakers with mesothelioma can pursue multiple compensation sources, with average settlements ranging from $1-2 million for qualified claims.[48] According to Mesothelioma.net, over $30 billion remains available across 60+ active asbestos trust funds established by bankrupt manufacturers.[49]

Trust fund claims represent a significant compensation source. According to Danziger & De Llano's trust fund analysis, each trust fund can provide $30,000 to $350,000 depending on disease severity and exposure documentation, with expedited review processes available for mesothelioma cases.[50]

✓ Multiple Compensation Sources: Boilermakers may qualify for: (1) Personal injury lawsuits against solvent manufacturers, (2) Trust fund claims against bankrupt defendants, (3) VA disability benefits for veterans, (4) Workers' compensation claims, and (5) Social Security disability benefits. An experienced attorney can help identify all applicable sources.

State laws significantly impact compensation potential for boilermaker asbestos claims. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center, California leads with specialized asbestos courts in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland that expedite cases for terminally ill plaintiffs, with priority trial settings completed within 120 days for mesothelioma patients.[51]

Documentation from Danziger & De Llano shows that Texas passed significant tort reform in 1997, 2003, and 2005 after leading the nation in asbestos claims, implementing medical criteria requirements that experienced attorneys can navigate effectively.[52] According to MesotheliomaAttorney.com, statutes of limitations typically range 1-6 years from diagnosis, making prompt action essential.[53]

What Current Risks Do Today's Boilermakers Face?

Despite regulations, approximately 180,984 workers still face asbestos exposure during boiler repairs annually. According to Mesothelioma.net documentation, with 47% of America's 163,000 industrial boilers over 40 years old and still containing asbestos, the risk continues.[54]

"My dad would be proud knowing his struggle led me to help other families get the medical and financial assistance they desperately need. Every family we assist honors his memory and the memory of all workers who deserved better from their employers."
— Larry Gates, Client Advocate, Danziger & De Llano

The latency period of 20-50 years means workers exposed today may not develop disease until the 2040s-2070s. Current OSHA regulations require air monitoring, protective equipment, and decontamination procedures. Modern boilermakers working in power plants, refineries, chemical facilities, and aboard ships must remain vigilant about requesting asbestos surveys before work begins, using proper respiratory protection, and documenting all potential exposure incidents.

How Can Families Take Action After Boilermaker Asbestos Exposure?

Families affected by boilermaker asbestos exposure should act promptly to protect their legal rights and access available compensation. According to Mesothelioma Lawyer Center documentation, the first step involves gathering comprehensive work history documentation including union records, employment documents, Social Security records, and coworker affidavits.[55]

ℹ Documentation Needed: Medical records confirming asbestos-related disease are essential, including pathology reports, imaging studies, and physician statements linking disease to occupational exposure. The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers welfare funds may also provide assistance, and specialized mesothelioma support groups offer counseling services for families navigating this difficult journey.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Is the Mesothelioma Risk for Boilermakers?

Boilermakers face a Proportionate Mortality Ratio (PMR) of 456 for mesothelioma, meaning they die from this cancer at 4.56 times the expected rate compared to the general population. This places boilermakers among the highest-risk trades ever studied, comparable to insulation workers. The elevated mortality results from decades of direct contact with asbestos-containing pipe insulation (75-90% asbestos), spray coatings (85% asbestos), and gasket materials in confined boiler rooms with poor ventilation.[56]

How Were Boilermakers Exposed to Asbestos?

Boilermakers encountered asbestos in virtually every aspect of their work. They cut pre-molded insulation with handsaws, scraped baked-on gaskets for 20-60 minutes at a time, mixed over 250 pounds of raw asbestos fibers with water per residential boiler installation, and worked in confined spaces where ventilation was minimal. Measured exposure levels reached 5-100 fibers per cubic centimeter — up to 1,000 times the current OSHA limit. Wartime shipbuilding and 1960s-1970s power plant construction represented the peak exposure periods.[57]

What Compensation Can Boilermakers With Mesothelioma Receive?

Boilermakers with mesothelioma can pursue multiple compensation sources. Average settlements range from $1-2 million for qualified claims through personal injury lawsuits. Over $30 billion remains available across 60+ active bankruptcy trust funds, with individual trust payments of $30,000-$350,000 depending on disease severity and documentation. Additional sources include VA disability benefits for veterans, workers' compensation, and Social Security disability. Experienced mesothelioma attorneys can identify all applicable compensation channels for each case.[58]

How Long After Exposure Do Boilermakers Develop Mesothelioma?

The latency period for boilermaker mesothelioma ranges from 20 to 50 years from first asbestos exposure to diagnosis. This means workers exposed during the peak era of the 1960s-1970s are still being diagnosed today, and those exposed during modern repair work may not develop disease until the 2040s-2070s. The extended latency often transforms retirement into a medical and legal crisis, making it critical for exposed workers to maintain regular health screenings throughout their lives.[59]

Did Manufacturers Know Asbestos Was Dangerous for Boilermakers?

Yes. Corporate documents discovered in 1977 — approximately 6,000 records from Raybestos-Manhattan — revealed that manufacturers knew about the deadly dangers of asbestos since the 1930s. A 1935 letter from Sumner Simpson stated "the less said about asbestos, the better off we are." Between 1936-1947, companies funded research at Saranac Laboratory, and when studies demonstrated asbestos-cancer links, they suppressed publication and deleted all references to cancer and tumors from published materials.[60]

Are Today's Boilermakers Still at Risk of Asbestos Exposure?

Yes. Approximately 180,984 workers are still exposed to asbestos annually during boiler repair and maintenance operations. With 47% of America's 163,000 industrial boilers over 40 years old and still containing asbestos materials, current boilermakers face ongoing risk. OSHA regulations require air monitoring, protective equipment, and decontamination procedures for asbestos work, but compliance varies across facilities. Workers should request asbestos surveys before beginning any work on pre-1981 equipment.[61]

What Is the Statute of Limitations for Boilermaker Mesothelioma Claims?

Statutes of limitations for mesothelioma claims typically range from 1 to 6 years from the date of diagnosis, varying by state. California offers specialized asbestos courts in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland with priority trial settings completed within 120 days for mesothelioma patients. Texas passed significant tort reform requiring specific medical criteria, which experienced attorneys can navigate effectively. Because evidence and witnesses become harder to locate over time, prompt legal action is essential.[62]

What Documentation Do Boilermakers Need for a Mesothelioma Claim?

Boilermakers should gather comprehensive work history documentation including International Brotherhood of Boilermakers union records, employment documents, Social Security earnings records, and coworker affidavits identifying specific products and job sites. Medical records confirming asbestos-related disease are essential — pathology reports, imaging studies, and physician statements linking the diagnosis to occupational exposure. Union welfare funds and specialized mesothelioma support groups may also provide assistance during the claims process.[63]

Quick Statistics

  • 41 nuclear units ordered in 1973 — a single-year peak in nuclear plant construction that required armies of boilermakers and coincided with maximum worldwide asbestos production of 4.8 million metric tons[64]
  • 95 GW of nuclear capacity (1970-1990) — of the nation's total 99 GW nuclear capacity, 95 gigawatts came online during two decades of intensive boilermaker construction exposure[65]
  • Bay Area union membership explosion — West Coast boilermaker membership grew from 3,000 pre-war to 150,000 by 1943, with women comprising 20% of the wartime workforce[66]
  • 300+ Navy asbestos products — the U.S. Navy used over 300 different asbestos-containing products on ships, required asbestos on all submarines from 1922, and employed boilermakers extensively in shipyard construction[67]
  • 25,000 members per shipbuilding lodge — individual wartime local unions grew larger than the entire pre-war railroad boilermaker workforce[68]
  • 250+ pounds of raw asbestos per residential boiler — workers mixed this quantity of loose fibers with water for each installation, generating massive direct-contact exposure[69]
  • 4.5x higher than expected — measured exposure levels in controlled studies exceeded researcher predictions by 4.5 times and surpassed the permissible exposure limit by 11 times[70]
  • 83% of world asbestos production consumed in U.S. — American consumption during the peak era represented the vast majority of global output, with 85 countries manufacturing 3,000 different asbestos products[71]
  • 6,000 concealment documents — the 1977 Raybestos-Manhattan document discovery produced approximately 6,000 records proving systematic conspiracy to suppress asbestos health information dating to the 1930s[72]
  • 120-day priority trial settings — California's specialized asbestos courts offer expedited proceedings for terminally ill mesothelioma patients, benefiting boilermakers who file in that jurisdiction[73]

Get Help Today

If you or a loved one worked as a boilermaker and has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, you may be entitled to significant compensation. According to Danziger & De Llano's settlements page, the firm has decades of experience representing boilermakers and their families, understanding the unique exposure patterns in power plants, shipyards, refineries, and industrial facilities that support the strongest possible claims.[74] The firm's client advocates, including Larry Gates whose father died from occupational mesothelioma, provide compassionate support throughout the legal process.[75]

  • Free case evaluation: Call Danziger & De Llano at (855) 699-5441 for a confidential consultation with experienced mesothelioma attorneys.
  • Find an attorney near you: Use the Mesothelioma Lawyers Near Me directory to connect with qualified legal representation in your area.
  • Patient resources: Visit Mesothelioma.net for comprehensive information about diagnosis, treatment options, and support services.

There is no cost unless we recover compensation for you.

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References

  1. ↑ Asbestos Exposure Lawyers, Danziger & De Llano LLP
  2. ↑ Asbestos, Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  3. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  4. ↑ Mesothelioma, National Cancer Institute
  5. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  6. ↑ Asbestos, CDC/NIOSH
  7. ↑ Asbestos on Naval Ships, Danziger & De Llano
  8. ↑ Asbestos Cover-Up, Mesothelioma.net
  9. ↑ Mesothelioma Settlements, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  10. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  11. ↑ Asbestos Exposure Lawyers, Danziger & De Llano LLP
  12. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  13. ↑ Asbestos on Naval Ships, Danziger & De Llano
  14. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  15. ↑ Mesothelioma Trust Funds, Mesothelioma.net
  16. ↑ OSHA Asbestos Laws, Mesothelioma.net
  17. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  18. ↑ Asbestos Cover-Up, Mesothelioma.net
  19. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  20. ↑ Asbestos on Naval Ships, Danziger & De Llano
  21. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  22. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  23. ↑ Asbestos Exposure Lawyers, Danziger & De Llano LLP
  24. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  25. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  26. ↑ OSHA Asbestos Laws, Mesothelioma.net
  27. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  28. ↑ Asbestos Lawsuits & Payouts, Danziger & De Llano
  29. ↑ Mesothelioma Trust Funds, Mesothelioma.net
  30. ↑ Mesothelioma Diagnosis Guide, Danziger & De Llano
  31. ↑ Mesothelioma Risk: Workers Most at Risk, Danziger & De Llano
  32. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  33. ↑ Babcock & Wilcox Company, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  34. ↑ Asbestos on Naval Ships, Danziger & De Llano
  35. ↑ Shipyard Asbestos Exposure, Mesothelioma.net
  36. ↑ Navy Asbestos Exposure, MesotheliomaAttorney.com
  37. ↑ Power Plant Asbestos Exposure, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  38. ↑ Asbestos History, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  39. ↑ When Did Asbestos Manufacturers Know?, Danziger & De Llano
  40. ↑ Occupational Exposure to Asbestos, Mesothelioma.net
  41. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  42. ↑ Asbestos Cover-Up, Mesothelioma.net
  43. ↑ When Did Asbestos Manufacturers Know?, Danziger & De Llano
  44. ↑ Foster Wheeler, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  45. ↑ Babcock & Wilcox, Mesothelioma.net
  46. ↑ Riley Stoker Corporation, Mesothelioma.net
  47. ↑ Asbestos Companies, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  48. ↑ Asbestos Lawsuits & Payouts, Danziger & De Llano
  49. ↑ Mesothelioma Trust Funds, Mesothelioma.net
  50. ↑ Mesothelioma Asbestos Trust Fund Payouts, Danziger & De Llano
  51. ↑ California Mesothelioma Lawyer, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  52. ↑ Dallas Mesothelioma Lawyer, Danziger & De Llano
  53. ↑ Mesothelioma Lawsuit Settlements, MesotheliomaAttorney.com
  54. ↑ OSHA Asbestos Laws, Mesothelioma.net
  55. ↑ Asbestos Lawsuit Evidence, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  56. ↑ Asbestos and Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  57. ↑ Mesothelioma Risk: Workers Most at Risk, Danziger & De Llano
  58. ↑ Asbestos Lawsuits & Payouts, Danziger & De Llano
  59. ↑ Mesothelioma Diagnosis Guide, Danziger & De Llano
  60. ↑ Asbestos Cover-Up, Mesothelioma.net
  61. ↑ OSHA Asbestos Laws, Mesothelioma.net
  62. ↑ Mesothelioma Lawsuit Settlements, MesotheliomaAttorney.com
  63. ↑ Asbestos Lawsuit Evidence, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  64. ↑ Power Plant Asbestos Exposure, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  65. ↑ Power Plant Asbestos Exposure, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  66. ↑ Shipyard Asbestos Exposure, Mesothelioma.net
  67. ↑ Navy Asbestos Exposure, MesotheliomaAttorney.com
  68. ↑ Asbestos on Naval Ships, Danziger & De Llano
  69. ↑ Asbestos Exposure in Boiler Workers, Mesothelioma.net
  70. ↑ Mesothelioma Risk: Workers Most at Risk, Danziger & De Llano
  71. ↑ Asbestos History, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  72. ↑ Asbestos Cover-Up, Mesothelioma.net
  73. ↑ California Mesothelioma Lawyer, Mesothelioma Lawyer Center
  74. ↑ Mesothelioma Settlements, Danziger & De Llano LLP
  75. ↑ Larry Gates, Danziger & De Llano LLP
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