USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28) Areas With Asbestos Exposure

USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28)

The USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28) was a Robert H. Smith-class destroyer minelayer laid down on April 10, 1944, and launched on August 13, the same year. It was commissioned on October 27, 1944, under Comdr. Clifford Arthur Johnson’s command with the hull number DD-740 and served in the US Navy for 3 years until it was decommissioned on January 29, 1947. During its activity, the ship carried a complement of 363 people on board and had its main missions in Maine, Bermuda, Norfolk, Boston, San Diego, Pearl Harbor, Eniwetok, Ulithi, Okinawa, Ryukyu, and Sasebo. After the decommissioning, the ship was struck from the Navy List on December 1, 1970. For the services brought to the country during World War II, the USS Tolman received 1 battle star.

Asbestos use was at its peak between 1930 and 1980. In particular, Navy ships contained a huge amount of asbestos products. The mineral was favored for its properties of heat resistance, flexibility, and thermal stability. If you were exposed to asbestos while serving aboard the USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28) and developed an asbestos-related disease, you may be able to receive compensation.

Helping everyone who served on the USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28) find the right support with VA benefits, an existing or denied VA claim, an appeal, survivor benefits, or other legal options related to toxic exposure.

We're here to help you find the right information and legal team, who can discuss your situation and help you understand your options.

Shipmates on USS Tolman (DD-740/DM-28/MMD-28)

Arthur Windle Barry

Arthur Windle Barry

Kenneth Clinton Cavanaugh

Kenneth Clinton Cavanaugh

Daniel W. Dockrey

Daniel W. Dockrey

William J. Reardon

William J. Reardon

Dallas Robert Randall

Pearl Harbor to Okinawa. GM 1ST Class, front 5" 38 rifle gun mount. Transferred to the USS QUICK DMS 32.

Dallas Robert Randall