transcription of Newspapers->Misc->3.381.jpg

From The Morning Press, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania dated December 4, 1944:

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  One son and three sons-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd [sic] Heacock, of
Berwick, are serving in World War No. 2.  Pfc. Martin Heacock is serving with
the infantry in France; Pvt. Duncan Kishbaugh is in the South Pacific with
the Marines; James H. Thrash, Seaman 1-r, is with the Sea Bees in the South
Pacific and Paul H. Harman, Seaman, 2-c, is stationed at Bainbridge, Md.
(Photo by Silvers)

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transcription of Newspapers->Deaths->3.381.jpg

From the Press Enterprise, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania dated August 24, 1983:

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Duncan Kishbaugh, regional Fuller Brush man, dead at 73
  Duncan J. Kishbaugh, 73, of Berwick R.D.4, died at his home Tuesday at
5:30 a.m. following a lengthy illness.
  Born in Berwick, he was the son of the late Cameron and Anna Kemp Kishbaugh
and lived most of his life in Berwick.  He resided in Danville from 1952
to 1967.
  He had been associated with the Fuller Brush Company for 47 years.
He was graduate of Berwick High School and the Gettysburg Academy and was
a member of the Foundryville United Methodist Church.  He was a member of
the Berwick Elks, Moose, and Eagles.  He was a life-member of the Eagle
Hose Company of Berwick, and a charter member of the Berwick Lions Club.
He was a Marine veteran of World War II.
  Surviving are his wife, the former Lela Heacock, to whom he was marrried
[sic] 48 years; three sons, James D. Kishbaugh, Danville; William M.,
Siler City, N.C.; Duncan J. II, Soldotna, Alaska; and eight grandchildren.
  Services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the John B. Kelchner
Funeral Home, with Rev. Louis Caballer, his pastor, officiating.  Burial will
be in Elan Memorial Park, Lime Ridge.

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Published by Peninsula Clarion on Jun. 8, 2024.
Kenai, AK

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Duncan Kishbaugh Obituary
A Celebration of life for Duncan "Chick" Kishbaugh will be held at the 
Soldotna Elks on Saturday, June 29th at 4 p.m.  Chick was born in 1947 in
Burwick, PA and moved to Alaska in 1969.  While living in Alaska he was a
biologist, teacher, big game hunting guide and a fishing guide. He raised
a family who grew up to love the outdoor life. In later years he spent the
winters in Arizona and returned to Alaska for the summers. His greatest love
was his family!  He will be missed by family and friends. Please join us
on the 29th to celebrate Chick, share stories, and remember the wonderful
father, husband, and man he was.

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