Brian L. Gahagan, 56, died on Monday March 17, 2020 in a freak car accident. He was driving up Casper Mountain when a bolder fell and landed on a car. Mr. Gahagan was an instructor at Wayne State College in Wayne Nebraska from 2000 until 2006 when his prize student Ashlee Meyer graduated. After that he said that he had taught all he needed to teach. The funeral services will be held 10:00 am Thursday March 20, 2020 in the Seeyasoon Funeral home. The Rev. Jim Baker, pastor of the First Church of Christ will officiate. Burial will be in Goodnight Cemetery. Memorials can be sent to Wayne State College, B.L. Gahagan Fund. Survivors include his son Kelsey, Ontario Canada, fourteen grandchildren, ten cats, four fish, and two dogs. His canary precedes him in death.
Mr. Bryan Gahagan 54 Bryan passed away Monday from natural causes. The incident happened last night in his residential home of Gothem City where he lived his life practicing the study of bestonecrophilia which he practiced for many years he also owned the worlds largest oil plant. Mr. Gahagan left behind 14 kids, one in which is an oil tycoon in west Texas, Owner of ?Griff Dawg Oil? he will be holding a memorial this Saturday evening at the Church of Dog flowers and cards can be sent to 104 E Fillernt Street. Mr. Bryan Lee Gahagan, 43, died Monday from blood loss due to a shaving accident. Mr. Gahagan was an accomplished adult film star receiving The Adult Films? Male Film Star of the Year six times. He also received best newcomer into the adult film industry in 1984. Born in Toronto, Alberta, Canada, Mr. Gahagan pursued a teaching career at Northern Colorado before moving to Wayne, Nebraska and teaching Radio classes at Wayne State University. Services will be held Thursday at St Anne?s Church of Christ in Wayne. Mr. Gahagan is survived by two brothers, and supposedly 14 children.
Bryan Lee Gahagan, son of Aziz Quoinolik, Prime Minister of Iraq, died early Monday morning as a result of a gunshot wound. Surrounded by family Mr. Gahagan passed away at 5:36am at Boston Metropolis Hospital. Bryan, birth name Arebaha Ovid Quoinolik, came over from Bahgdad, Iraq at the young age of 19. Shortly after finishing his required schooling, the Quoinolik family sent him to Harvard University to study International Law. It was there that Arebaha met roommate George W. Bush, future president of the United States. Before continuing into Graduate Studies, Arebaha changed his name to fit into the American Society. The new Bryan Lee Gahagan, studied Foreign Policy at Harvard Law School, with the company of his good friend Bush. The two developed an extensive friendship and ran the campaign of Bush-Elect for the Campus Presidential Election. Proving faithful, Gahagan has been campaign advisor and assistant to George W. Bush ever sine. Although Gahagan was a leader and very skilled at this position, it was short lived. Shortly after changing his name to a more American fit, Gahagan?s father, Prime Minister of Iraq, accused his son of back stabbing his own patronage. Aziz Quoinolik made many attempts to order his son home to Bahgdad, for fear that of a conspiracy against his own country with the leaders in U.S. Although investigators are still searching for proper evidence, there is an assumption that Gahagan was killed by one of Quoinolik?s men. A service will be held by friends and employees of Gahagan on Thursday, March 20, 2003 at Beloved Brethren Funeral Home in Boston, Massachusetts. A closed casket service will be held from 2-4 pm and officiated by Arch Bishop Henry II with a burial service following. President George Bush and close friends will be holding a closed service on Wednesday and an unknown location. Gahagan?s family will not be in attendance at the funeral due to the conflict and nature of warlike activity.
The former Wayne State College writing teacher Mr. Bryan Lee Gahagan died of natural causes at the age of 88 in is address in Omaha Nebraska last Monday march 19 of the present year. Son of the founder of the New York Times Mr. Andrew Gahagan, Bryan Gahagan was born in New York City in 1966. Just as his father he always showed a great interest in reading either articles from the newspaper his family owned or books that he had in his private library at home. At age of 18 Gahagan joined the London University were he became one of the most successful writing students, winning a large number of awards trough the 4 years of study. After college he worked in The New York Times as a reported and after few years of hard work and because of his excellent ability in writing he became the president of The New York Times. He took his father position and did a great job for almost 8 years. Tired of the enormous pressure of one of the most important newspapers in the nation. Gahagan decided to take a break at age of 30 when yield his presidency to his younger brother Mathew Gahagan. Wayne Nebraska was the ideal place to have a normal life, far from the noise of the big city for this brilliant writer. It was not hard for him to find a work as a writing teacher in Wayne State College where he shared his writing ability with his students. Ironically Arturo Cepeda-Uresti, one of Gahagan?s former pupil is now the present New York Times? president. Relatives, friends and former students attended the reunion held by Gahagan?s wife and son to say goodbye to the most admired and respected man in Nebraska. Gahagan will be buried this Wednesday March 18 in the 7th Heaven cemetery in Omaha were he spend his retirement years with the company of his beloved wife Mary Gahagan.
Funeral services for Bryan Lee Gahagan is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 10th, in the Bufford Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Cheyenne City Cemetery. The Rev. Joe Larson, pastor of Elim Lutheran Church, will officiate. Visitation is scheduled for 4-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home. The family will be present from 5-7 p.m. Mr. Gahagan passed away in his Arlington, Virginia home from natural causes on May 6th, 2057 at the age of 91. He was born to Marcus and Roseanne Gahagan in Cody, Nebraska on September 11, 1966. Mr. Gahagan grew up on a ranch outside of Cody and grew up working with horses. He was also very involved with area rodeos. He went to Chadron State College after high school on a bull riding scholarship. He won two state championships in the event. He graduated from Chadron State College in 1988 with a journalism degree. After college, Mr. Gahagan accepted a job at the United Nations covering foreign relations for the Wall Street Journal. In New York, he met his wife, Tonya Harding. The couple married in 1990. The couple moved to Arlington, Virginia as Mr. and Mrs. Gahagan each accepted a job with the Central Intelligence Agency. The couple had a son, Kelsey, in 1994. Mr. Gahagan was a member of Elim Lutheran Church for 67 years. He was also a longtime member of the Arlington Rotary Club and the American Bull Riding Association. Survivors include one son, Kelsey, a daughter-in-law, Roshada, twenty grandchildren, forty great-grandchildren, and many cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, grandparents, wife, aunts and uncles. Memorials can be sent to the American Bull Riding Association under the name ?Gahagan Foundation.?
Gahagan, Bryan Lee 46 of Wayne, NE, passed away Monday. Gahagan, a Professor of Broadcasting at Wayne State College since 2001, previously spent 10 years at KMEG in Sioux City as a Production Manager. Survivors include son Kelsey of Wayne, and brother George of Wakefield, NE. Services will be this Thursday March 20th at 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Church in Wayne. Memorials can be made out to the Kelsey John Gahagan fund.
Brian ìFour Eyesî Lee Gahagan died yesterday at the age of 62. Mr. Gahagan was an active member of the WABB (White Americans for Bigger Beards) and was an athletic supporter for many years. Mr. Gahagan lived in the front lawns of people he mistook as supermodels for the 7 years preceding his death, but he usually stayed in the Northeast Nebraska area. In high school Mr. Gahagan was Cheyenne High Schoolís baton twirler and made a name for himself as the most wound up kid in all of Wyoming. Brian is most commonly remembered for his first album released in 1971, ìGotta Get Mineî, the first ever rap metal project. After shooting up to number 1 on the rap metal charts, Brian shot up with crack for about 21 years, drifting from one cowboy bar to another until sobering up in 1992. VH1 tracked him down later that year for a ìBehind the Musicî special on the rise and fall of rap metal in the 1970ís. The special showcased Mr. Gahaganís dependency on drugs and alcohol and how finding Jesus changed his life. Brian died of complications caused by liver cancer in St. Judes childrenís hospital. Services are scheduled for March 20th at 4:00 am. Mr. Gahaganís ashes will be scattered over a strangers front lawn, following the service. Brian is preceeded in death by his cousin Hank Williams and his Uncle Mr. Rogers. Survivors include all of the women Mr. Gahagan stalked and the children he fathered along the way. A memorial has been established for Mr. Gahagan in remembrance of his many accomplishments.
Copyright 2003 Bryan Gahagan
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