"Cancer prevention newspaper cuttings index"
- GB 249 CPSG/4/2
- Bestanddeel
- 1978-1987
Listing of press cuttings, in chronological order, January 1978-October 1982. Loose material 1978-1987 tucked in at the back.
1 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
"Cancer prevention newspaper cuttings index"
Listing of press cuttings, in chronological order, January 1978-October 1982. Loose material 1978-1987 tucked in at the back.
"Cases from Dr Knox's period", 1946-1957
So labelled. Correspondence and papers re Turner & Newall pneumoconiosis cases, 1946-1957.
Includes instructions from Nancy Tait, 10 May 1994, to extract case information from this batch of documents, as well as the resulting listing (in tabled form).
"Dr Knox period" is not an exact descriptor. John F. Knox became Factory Medical Officer to Turner Brothers Asbestos Co in 1949 (from 1959 Chief Medical Officer). In 1965 he was appointed Medical Consultant to Turner & Newall, retiring in 1968.
"Clydebank asbestos tip press cuttings"
String bound volumes, A3-plus size, containing mounted press clippings January 1978-July 1983. Loose material 1983-1987 tucked in at the back.
'A Study of Sex' by J. Arthur Thomson and Patrick Geddes
Part of Patrick Geddes papers
Part of Jaqueline Tyrwhitt papers
Reprinted from Sociological Papers. Vol. III. pp. 197-236. Also includes 'Appendix: Sketch Plan of a Civic Museum for London' by Huntly Carter, pp. 237-240.
Endorsed: '1906' and 'J. Tyrwhitt'.
'A critique of fibre analysis techniques'
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Correspondence and papers re Nancy Tait's critique of the fibre analysis approach, citing from Dr Allen R Gibbs' testimony to coroners, OEDA's EM findings contradicting those of Gibbs, and explaining that in view of the unreliability of standard fibre analysis techniques, OEDA no longer attempts to calculate the number of fibres present in lung tissue. Includes
'Alice - a fight for life' (1982)
Corporate correspondence and papers re media coverage on the asbestos industry, in particular the Yorkshire Television documentary ‘Alice: a fight for life’ (broadcast 20 July 1982). The programme was named after Alice Jefferson, who developed malignant pleural mesothelioma thirty years after working at an asbestos plant for a few months as a teenager. The film documented her last days and explored the health issues surrounding the manufacture and use of asbestos products.
Includes
The bulk of the file dates from 1982-1983. Covering correspondence with Chase Manhattan is dated 1993.
'Anti-asbestos balloon release', 1998
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Correspondence and papers re the OEDA fundraising and remembrance event ‘Balloon race’, 31 October 1998, which netted £ 239.
Includes colour photographs and draft of the balloon launch order, which featured Nancy Tait, Alan Dalton, Bangladeshi-born British singer Gouri Choudhury, father Fred of St Barnabas Bethnal Green, London. The event took place in Mile End Park opposite St Barnabas, Bethnal Green, London.
'Asbestos - what next?', London, October 1982
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Correspondence and papers re meeting ‘Asbestos – what next?’, Grand Committee Room, Westminster Hall, Houses of Parliament on 20 October 1982. The meeting was sponsored and arranged with SPAID by Nigel Spearing MP, Jack Ashley MP and Alan Clark MP. It focused on prevention (controls to protect workers and the general public) and help (for victims) regarding the threat posed by asbestos in home and environment. These and absence of control limits were issues not addressed by the recent Simpson Committee.
Structured as follows:
'Asbestos fibres in lung tissue’
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Copies of Nancy Tait (2002), 'Asbestos fibres in lung tissue: an illustrated appraisal of analysis using a Transmission Electron Microscope'. Includes annotated drafts.
'Asbestos still kills', Joint Hazards Campaign / TUC Asbestos Conference, London, 23 April 2001
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
The conference covered the continuing threat posed by asbestos around the globe. Nancy Tait spoke on compensation for asbestos victims. Includes:
'Asbestos: international bulletin'
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Copies of 'Asbestos: international bulletin', published by the Asbestos Institute, Montreal.
Incomplete set.
'Asbestos: to challenge "fibre counts"'
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Copies of Nancy Tait (November 2002), 'Asbestos: to challenge "fibre counts"'. Also includes the slightly earlier version (April 2002) 'Asbestos: more facts on fibres', which focussed on Dr A Gibbs’ techniques, with annotations on post-its.
'At the centre' (Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety)
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Copies of 'At the centre', by the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS), vol v.1 (1982) to vol xii.4 (1989).
Incomplete set - only 15 issues out of 32 published in the date range.
CCOHS was founded by an Act of Parliament in 1978. Its purpose is "to promote the fundamental right of Canadians to a healthy and safe working environment..."
Part of Occupational and Environmental Diseases Association (William Ashton Tait) Archives
Copies of the 'British asbestos newsletter' (or 'BAN') 1990-2007, with intercalated material including correspondence.
Incomplete set; the following numbers are missing:
BAN was founded and edited by global anti-asbestos advocate Laurie Kazan-Allen.
Allen, Laurie, Kazan-, b. 1947, anti-asbestos campaigner