Was Johnson March Corporation — asbestos documented in litigation?

Johnson March Corporation — is documented in public asbestos litigation records as a manufacturer whose products contained asbestos during the mid-twentieth century. Workers in industrial facilities, power plants, refineries, shipyards, and commercial construction who handled or worked near these products may have experienced occupational exposure.

Which trades had the most exposure?

Pipe coverers and insulators, pipefitters, boilermakers, millwrights, and maintenance workers are among the trades most frequently documented in asbestos exposure claims. Workers who cut, fitted, or removed asbestos-containing products — and those working in close proximity during that work — typically had the highest fiber concentrations.

How long do workers have to file an asbestos claim?

Statutes of limitations for asbestos personal injury claims vary by state, typically ranging from one to five years from the date of an asbestos-related diagnosis. The clock generally starts at diagnosis, not exposure — mesothelioma can have a latency period of 20 to 50 years. An asbestos attorney can identify the deadlines that apply to your specific situation.

Can workers file claims related to Johnson March Corporation — asbestos exposure?

Yes. Workers diagnosed with mesothelioma, asbestos-related lung cancer, or asbestosis after exposure to Johnson March Corporation — products may pursue claims through civil litigation. An experienced asbestos attorney can assess available defendants, applicable trust funds from co-defendants, and the states where claims can be filed most effectively.

Can family members file secondary exposure claims?

Spouses, children, and household members who developed asbestos-related disease through contact with contaminated work clothing brought home by an exposed worker may be eligible for secondary (household) exposure claims. Wrongful-death claims can also be filed by surviving family members of workers who died from asbestos-related disease.

Refractories

Johnson March Refractory Glass Tank Crown Block

⚖ Litigation Record1940s-1970sJohnson March refractory crown block, insulating back-up, and companion tank-seal cements for glass-melting tanks allegedly contained or were installed with asbestos, per publicly filed asbestos litigation records

Overview Product Facts Trades

Litigation Record: Information below reflects allegations in publicly filed asbestos litigation — plaintiff allegations, not findings of fact.

Product Description

Johnson March Corporation supplied refractory crown block, back-up insulation, and seal cements for glass-melting tanks used in container, flat-glass, and specialty glass plants. According to publicly filed asbestos litigation records, Johnson March crown block back-up insulation and companion seal cements allegedly contained asbestos to withstand the extreme temperatures and long campaign lives of glass tank crowns. During cold-repair and hot-repair rebuilds, workers allegedly cut and set the crown block, packed asbestos seal cements around burner ports and tuck-stones, and later demolished the crown at end-of-campaign, allegedly generating airborne fibers during each phase.

Workers Exposed

Glass tank rebuilders, refractory masons, and bricklayers assigned to industrial specialty work allegedly worked closest to Johnson March crown block and companion asbestos-containing cements. Furnace-relining crews, industrial insulators, and kiln shutdown contractors allegedly encountered the same dust during shared tank shutdowns and end-of-campaign demolition.

Free Case Review — Attorney Advertising

If You Worked at Johnson March Corporation

If you or a family member worked at Johnson March Corporation and were exposed to asbestos-containing materials at this facility — and were diagnosed with mesothelioma, asbestosis, lung cancer, or another asbestos-related disease — you may be entitled to significant compensation. Time-sensitive filing deadlines apply.

✓ Free case evaluation — no obligation
✓ No attorney fee unless we make a financial recovery
✓ Trust fund claims and civil lawsuits pursued simultaneously

Speak with an attorney

(314) 207-2823

O'Brien Law Firm · Free consultation

Get a Free Case Evaluation ›

O'Brien Law Firm — Attorney Advertising. Visiting this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. No fee unless a financial recovery is made.

Product Facts

Trade NameJohnson March Refractory Glass Tank Crown Block

Years Produced1940s-1970s

Asbestos ContentJohnson March refractory crown block, insulating back-up, and companion tank-seal cements for glass-melting tanks allegedly contained or were installed with asbestos, per publicly filed asbestos litigation records

CategoryRefractories Industrial-Furnaces

Trust FundNo active trust

Exposed Trades & Occupations

Glass tank rebuildersRefractory masonsBricklayers (industrial specialty)

Sponsored Legal Resource — Attorney Advertising

Were You Exposed to an Asbestos-Containing Product?

If you have been diagnosed with an asbestos-related disease and were exposed to asbestos-containing products, you and your family may be entitled to significant compensation through asbestos trust funds and civil litigation. An attorney experienced in product liability and asbestos claims can evaluate your case — at no cost to you.

Free case evaluation — no obligation to hire
No attorney fee unless we make a financial recovery
Statutes of limitations may limit the time you have to act
Trust fund claims, civil lawsuits, and VA benefits pursued simultaneously

Call: (314) 207-2823 Free consultation — available now

O’Brien Law Firm

Asbestos Product Liability & Mesothelioma Claims

Get a Free Case Evaluation

Attorney Advertising. This website is published by Rights Watch Media Group LLC, an independent media organization, and is not a law firm. Visiting this site or submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. O’Brien Law Firm is a licensed Missouri law firm. Free consultations are offered at no obligation. Legal representation is provided on a contingency basis — there is no charge unless a financial recovery is made on your behalf. Individual results vary; past results do not guarantee future outcomes. This site receives compensation when visitors connect with participating law firms.