Read the federal notice, court opinions and bankruptcy research underlying this history.
A federal manufacturer listing, a judicial decision and an academic bankruptcy database answer different questions. Read the date and purpose of each before drawing a conclusion.
Original manufacturing specifications, product-package details, technical correspondence and an industrial article are now included below. Further catalog, plant and purchase-order research remains valuable.
A contemporary Eagle-Picher Insulation Division manufacturing specification identifies NARCO Staz-On as regular Super 66, and NARCO Unicote as regular One-Cote. It specifies 50-pound kraft bags and distinctive blue/black and yellow/black printing.
A plant engineering specification lists Super 66 insulating cement, an Eagle-Picher finish cement, Stalastic, and Insulseal in separate roles. It illustrates how several product names could appear together on a specification.
A contemporary industry article describes the Eagle Picher Lead Company in Joplin developing insulation from industrial slag in the Depression years. The historical manufacturing context is not a product-specific asbestos identification.
Company correspondence discusses a U.S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station evaluation report concerning Eagle One-Cote Cement. The correspondence is evidence of evaluation and communication, not proof of installation aboard a named vessel.
Federal manufacturer identification lists Super 66, formerly Eagle 66, and gives production dates, physical appearance and changing formulation percentages.
The confirmation order explains the asbestos personal-injury claims estimation and creation of trust arrangements.
Describes the PI Trust agreement effective November 29, 1996 and distinguishes the trust from later litigation about distributions.
Concerns a separate property-damage settlement trust; should not be confused with the personal-injury trust.
A July 1996 announcement describes proposals for a trust for asbestos and lead personal-injury claims, before final plan confirmation.
Provides production dates, appearance and formulation changes for One-Cote.
Appellate opinion summarizing testimony about Eagle-Picher 66 and One-Cote at an industrial facility.
Lists historical insulating cement product names and counterparties, distinguishing exclusive and nonexclusive product relationships.
Qualified statement concerning possible supply and relabeling of All-Temp and Careytemp as Hy-Lo.
A published appellate decision recounts World War II Navy Yard allegations and addresses the military-contractor defense.
A dated claims-administration list includes several New York employer and worksite names.
Discusses product-identification evidence, Sparrows Point and bankruptcy stays.
A witness identified other insulation brands but did not identify Eagle-Picher, illustrating a material evidentiary distinction.
Original manufacturer schedule with dates and product descriptions.
Original industrial specification and product-identification testimony.
A product name, job, coworker, photograph or date can help reconstruct the history.