The obituary, shown below, was copied from
https://www.southernchestercountyweeklies.com/news/meredith-schuibbeo-of-camp-hill/article_58a975f4-37f2-588a-8d8b-c15bfe35060b.html
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Meredith Schuibbeo of Camp Hill
By Daily Local | dailylocal@dailylocal.com
PUBLISHED: December 11, 2008 at 3:29 AM EST | UPDATED: August 20, 2021 at 5:03 AM EDT
Meredith E. Schuibbeo, 61, of Camp Hill died at home on Nov. 23 after a courageous battle with cancer.He was the husband of Angela Schuibbeo.
Raised in Kennett Square, he was the son of Ralph and Dorothy Sharo Schuibbeo.
Mr. Schuibbeo was a recognized antiquarian, specializing in 18th and 19th century antiques. He was well known as a restoration artist serving collectors, dealers, designers and museums. His forte was restoring and replicating period surfaces on furniture and architectural elements as well as interiors.
His unique patinization and aging effects given to his projects were admired and respected by many. His designs and painted surfaces grace the walls of many homes and pieces of furniture throughout the Northeast. He also frequented many local auctions and was an exhibitor in several antique shows over the years.
A graduate from Kennett Square High School, he received his diploma with the class of 1965. College earned him a journalism degree from American University in Washington, D.C.
Formerly employed by General Electric, he was one of only a few asked to attend their postgraduate public relations three-year program. He then became a producer of films and videos for Armstrong World Industries in Lancaster and was co-owner of a business that provided film, video and audio-visual services to many corporations throughout eastern Pennsylvania. After corporate life, he dedicated himself to his love of the arts and antiques. A fine arts painter since childhood, many of his paintings are in the Brandywine style as well as the whimsical styles and bright colors of the Lancaster County Dutch country.
Most recently the Susquehanna River provided inspiration for much of his art.
He had a very inquisitive personality and his blue eyes and smile could light up a room. His energy and enthusiasm about life was contagious. He has been described as a cross between a Renaissance man and a mad scientist. But perhaps, his most endearing trait was his incredible and enduring sense of humor that remained intact throughout his illness. He will be missed by many.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Sarah, of Athens, Ga.; a brother Rodney Sr. of West Grove; nephews Rodney Sr. and Eric; a niece Debbie; several great nieces and nephews; and godchildren, Faith, Hope and Daniel Onelangsy.
A memorial service is planned for the spring.
Contributions may be made to your local Hospice.