Person ID: I8667767783
Charles Russell Hagan
12 Apr 1919 – 2 Sep 1976
Male
Events
- Born
- 12 Apr 1919 — Hanoverton, Columbiana, Ohio, United States
Parents
Family group sheet →- FatherEdward Charles Hagan2 Jun 1877 – 26 Dec 1947
- MotherMary Ellen Coy16 Nov 1899 – 2 Jan 1984
- ChildUnnamed Male HaganStillborn 11 Feb 1916 – 12 Feb 1916
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildCharles Russell Hagan12 Apr 1919 – 2 Sep 1976
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildEdith Louise Hagan14 Oct 1922 – 18 Jan 1923
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildJohn Joseph Hagan1 Dec 1925 – 7 Jul 1928
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildEvelyn June Hagan20 Mar 1930 – 31 Mar 2002
- ChildLawrence Eugene Hagan20 Oct 1932 – 7 Dec 1997
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildWilliam Blaine Hagan5 Aug 1940 – 20 Oct 1988
- ChildHagan
Family
Family group sheet →Married: 23 Feb 1946 — Lexington, Stark, Ohio, United States
- FatherCharles Russell Hagan12 Apr 1919 – 2 Sep 1976
- MotherMary Helen Freshley15 Apr 1920 – 5 Jun 2003
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildLivingLiving
- ChildMiscarriaged. 1958/1959
Notes
- Nickname:<NICK> Chuck Chuck attended Augusta High School in Columbiana County through the eleventh grade. He was employed at the Transue and Williams Stamping Plant and Alliance Machine before entering the US Navy. After returning from his military duty during World War II, Chuck worked at Alliance Hardware and then went into the plumbing business. Eventually he began doing heating work as well and his business then bacame HAGAN HEATING AND PLUMBING which was founded in 1956. After his death, his youngest son, John, took over the family business. Chuck enlisted in the United States Navy in the place of his younger brother, Sherm, in October 1942 and served for thirty-five months. He was a ship fitter and served on the U.S.S. Cincinnati, which was a light cruiser, and the U.S.S. Quincy, a heavy cruiser. His ship was one of the front ships present at the invasion of Normandy and was fired upon. His ship was also one of those present when the treaty to end the war was signed in Japan. His daughter, Marikay, recalls him telling her that during the war the President came onboard his ship at one point and actually spoke to Chuck. In August 1947, Chuck and Mary Helen purchased the 48.5 acre farm at 11301 Marlboro Avenue, NE, Marlboro Township, Alliance, Ohio which would become the Hagan Family Farm. Their youngest son, John, and his family still reside there in 2003. Chuck was diagnosed with colon cancer in the Spring of 1974 and, from August, 1974 until his death, he spent time in and out of hospitals for treatment for his illness. Eventually, the cancer spread to his liver which resulted in his death. Chuck had blue eyes and was 5'11" tall. He loved to read.