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Charles B. “Chuck” Hagan

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Charles B. “Chuck” Hagan

Birth
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio, USA
Death
8 May 2014 (aged 78)
Maricopa County, Arizona, USA
Burial
Cremated, Ashes scattered. Specifically: Ashes scattered near Twin Lakes west of McAllister, Montana Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Charles B. Hagan, 78, formerly from Gallatin Gateway, Mont., passed away on May 8, 2014 after failing health and complications from an auto accident.

He was born on Nov. 9, 1935 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio to Melvin and Sarah Hagan. He worked as a construction supervisor for the Ohio Department of Transportation for 31 years. Chuck was also was a Master Sergeant in the Air National Guard at the 179th Mansfield post for 30 plus years.

He traveled and lived with his life partner, Marlene Hagan, and is survived by his three children, Charles Alan Hagan, Christine Marie Abels, and Julia Lynn Van Houten. Chuck spent his retired years enjoying life, traveling the country in his RV, and prospecting for gold. He traveled between Alaska, Montana, Ohio and Arizona over the past few years and spent his winters in Congress, Ariz.

No funeral services will be held. Chuck chose to be remembered by the times spent with family, friends and loved ones. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Chucks name to Premiere Hospice.

Published in Bozeman Daily Chronicle on May 13, 2014
Charles B. Hagan, 78, formerly from Gallatin Gateway, Mont., passed away on May 8, 2014 after failing health and complications from an auto accident.

He was born on Nov. 9, 1935 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio to Melvin and Sarah Hagan. He worked as a construction supervisor for the Ohio Department of Transportation for 31 years. Chuck was also was a Master Sergeant in the Air National Guard at the 179th Mansfield post for 30 plus years.

He traveled and lived with his life partner, Marlene Hagan, and is survived by his three children, Charles Alan Hagan, Christine Marie Abels, and Julia Lynn Van Houten. Chuck spent his retired years enjoying life, traveling the country in his RV, and prospecting for gold. He traveled between Alaska, Montana, Ohio and Arizona over the past few years and spent his winters in Congress, Ariz.

No funeral services will be held. Chuck chose to be remembered by the times spent with family, friends and loved ones. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Chucks name to Premiere Hospice.

Published in Bozeman Daily Chronicle on May 13, 2014


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