USS Cebu (ARG-6) Areas With Asbestos Exposure

USS Cebu (ARG-6)

The USS Cebu (ARG-6) was an internal combustion engine repair ship in the service of the US Navy during World War II. The ship's builder was Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard based in Baltimore, Maryland. During the war, the ship was responsible for delivering equipment and trained personnel for the repair of internal combustion engines. It was decommissioned at San Diego, California, in September 1947 and placed in the reserve fleet at Stockton, California. It was later moved at Suisun Bay and sold to Zidell Exploration for scrapping in October 1973. The ship received one battle star for its World War II service. Exposure to asbestos can lead to many different types of cancer, but the most common type is lung cancer. Once inhaled, these fibers can become embedded in the organ linings. This leads to irritation and inflammation over the years and a variety of medical diseases and conditions. If you are a veteran who served on the USS Cebu (ARG-6) and came to suffer from one of the asbestos-related diseases, we strongly advise you to take legal action as soon as possible.

Everyone who served on the USS Cebu (ARG-6) inhaled the asbestos fibers and is at risk for developing lung disease

If you have a cancer diagnosis please contact us

Shipmates on USS Cebu (ARG-6)

Noah Burton

Noah Burton

Roy C. Cable

Roy C. Cable

Walter Goldstein

Walter Goldstein

John M. Kinn

John M. Kinn

Ernest Delbert Larrick

Ernest Delbert Larrick

Robert L. Nelson

Robert L. Nelson

Walter E. Paris Jr.

Walter E. Paris Jr.

Samuel Joseph Prato

Samuel Joseph Prato

Jack Wayne Trout

Jack Wayne Trout

Dahlman F. Vanepps

Dahlman F. Vanepps