USS Manning (DE-199) Areas With Asbestos Exposure

USS Manning (DE-199)

The USS Manning (DE-199) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort laid down on February 15, 1943, and launched on June 1, the same year. It was commissioned on October 1, 1943, under Lt. John I. Mingay’s command with the hull number DE-199 and served in the U.S. Navy for 4 years until it was decommissioned on January 15, 1947. During its activity, the ship carried a complement of 213 men on board and had its main missions in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea, and the Philippines. After decommissioning, the ship was struck from the Navy Register on July 31, 1968. For the services brought to the country during World War II, the USS Manning received 4 battle stars. There can be no question that up to the end of the Second World War, most asbestos used in the U.S. was in shipyards. If you think you were exposed to asbestos while serving aboard the USS Manning (DE-199), see a doctor right away, and then consider speaking with a qualified attorney to learn your available legal options.

Everyone who served on the USS Manning (DE-199) inhaled the asbestos fibers and is at risk for developing lung disease

If you have a cancer diagnosis please contact us

Shipmates on USS Manning (DE-199)

James Elwood Carroll

James Elwood Carroll

Walton C. Fuller

Walton C. Fuller

Robert William Lisle

Robert William Lisle

Joseph Daniel Malandruccolo

Joseph Daniel Malandruccolo

Donald Smith Pigman

Donald Smith Pigman

Michael Anderson Roberts Sr.

Michael Anderson Roberts Sr.

Morton Stein

Morton Stein

Harry Franklin Sykes

Harry Franklin Sykes

Joseph Ignatius Tarlton Jr.

Joseph Ignatius Tarlton Jr.