From "The Myers Family History" by Timothy F. Myers (0.307) in 2005:

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  Our ancestor grandfather, George V. Kishpaugh, worked at the Merriam
Shoe Company facoty in Newton, New Jersey for many years with others
from his family.  In 1910 he lived with his family, including 6 year old
Ruth Elizabeth, at Shady Lane, Newton, New Jersey.  They were Baptists.
My grandmother, Ruth Elizabeth Kishpaugh Myers, related to Linda Myers in
1977 that she moved with her mother and father and the rest of the family
to Woodlawn Ave, Dover, New Jersey in 1916 when she was 13 years old.
  In 1918 George and Minerva Kishpaugh suffered the loss of the oldest
child, Victor (see the remembrance card below).  Six years later Minerva
died as well.  Ruth Elizabeth was only 21 when her mother died.  She died
in Dover, New Jersey on November 1924 and within a year George moved the
family to Johnson City, New York so he could work at the Endicott-Johnson
shoe factory.  His brother Hezikiah [sic] moved his family there as well
as did his sister Ida with her husband, Earl Cron.
  Aunt Linda Myers recently (2004) found an old notebook in which she
had written notes from an interview with my grandmother, Ruth Elizabeth
Kishpaugh Myers and her sister, Hazel Kishpaugh Soden.  Grandma told a story
about Victor having his tonsils out when he was small - the family story is
that the doctor was drunk and messed up the surgery - another doctor had to
come and correct the mess and had to remove part of his palate - he never
talked right after that.  In 1918 he had a bought [sic] with pneumonia and
the medicine made him weak.  I had always thought he died of influenza.
He was buried at Locust Hill Cemetery in Dover, New Jersey with his mther
[sic] Minerva.  The plot is unmarked.
  Sometime during 1931, George married his second wife, Phebe [sic] Sigler.
Her first husband Jesse had died in 1930.  Peg Keepers Beaty tells a story
of how this happened.  It seems that Phebe [sic] had gone out with George's
younger brother Edward.  Ed and another brother, Hezakiah wrote a letter
to Phebe [sic] and signed it George.  Hez. said that he, George, wanted to
go out with her.  They ended up married.
  The families all lived on the same street near each other in an area of
Johnson City called Fairmont Park from 1925 until 1933.  Grandma's brother
Paul, the youngest child of George and Minerva, lived with Uncle Hezikiah
[sic] and Aunt Annie in Fairmont Park.  In 1933 IBM bought out all of the
landowners in the Fairmont Park area for the IBM Country Club Golf course.
  George bought an old farm in Masonville, New York, which is about 30
miles north of Binghamton.  Paul moved into the farm with Great Grandfather
George and his second wife, Phebe. [sic]  It was here that George died
in 1940.  He was kept at the Cemetery Vault at the Masonville Cemetery
until springtime when he was taken to the Newton Cemetery and buried in
the Sigler family plot where Phebe [sic] eventually was buried beside him.
Uncle Paul was the youngest of the children of Minerva and George Kishpaugh,
having been born in 1914.  Paul lived with Uncle Hez. and Aunt Annie
Kishpaugh for some time after his mother died.  He was in touch with the
Newton Kishpaugh relatives more than others of his family because of this.
Uncle Hez. and Aunt Annie would go to Newton at least every year for visits.
After his father and step mother were married in 1931 or 1932, Uncle Paul
did live with them on and off at Fairmont Park in Johnson City and later
lived with them in Masonville at the farm.
  My father, Victor Myers, tells a couple of stories about Uncle Paul
Kishpaugh:  one time he was sleeping out in a tent next to an old hickory
tree in front of the house in Masonville when a bobcat screeched right
next to the tent.  He jumped up and ran faster than he ever had back into
the house.  Another time he was sitting at the kitchen table cleaning his
old rifle after hunting and it was still loaded.  He shot right up through
the roof of the kitchen.
  Dad (Victor Myers) tells of how when uncle Paul left for Europe during
World War II he asked grandpa Myers to keep his two nanny Goats for him at
the house in Sanitaria Springs.  Those two goats ate the bark off almost
every fruit tree they had on the property killing all of them.  They also
found a way to climb up on the roof of the out house which was next to a big
old apple tree where they could eat the limbs.  Grandpa finally traded them
for a bunch [sic]  The 1920 US Census has a 'niece living with the family of
George 'B" [sic] Kishpaugh as the 'head' of the family.  Her name was Frances
Walsh and she was 1 1/2 years old.  Who was she?  Could she have been one of
Minerva's nieces?  Minerva died in 1924 when she was 50 years old of Bright's
Kidney Disease.  Grandma had some wonderful funeral remembrances of her but
[sic] photos and really did not talk about her much.  She is buried in Lot
D, Block 116, Locust Hill Cemetery, Dover, New Jersey with her son Victor.
George V. Kishpaugh is buried with his second wife Pheobe in New Jersey.
  The Kishpaughs all lived on Oak Street, Fairmont Park, Town of Union in
Broome County, New York by 1930.  Helen Kishpaugh Pettis and her husband,
Louie and their kids were with George.  He was re-married the following
year, 1931 to Phoebe O'Brien Sidler. [sic]  Ted and Ruth Myers (Grandma
and Grandpa) were next door with dad (Victor) and Theodore.  The rest of
the kids came later.  I was told that Grandpa added a room each year as
more of the children were born so they would have more room.

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