Troy and Lisa Hagan Remembered as New Haven Mourns a Beloved Couple Whose Legacy Was Built on Faith, Family, and Community

 The New Haven, Kentucky, community is mourning the heartbreaking passing of James Troy Hagan and Lisa Ann Martin Hagan, a beloved husband and wife whose lives ended on Saturday, July 18, 2026. Their passing has left family members, lifelong friends, neighbors, and colleagues grieving an extraordinary couple whose generosity, unwavering commitment to others, and deep love for family made a lasting difference throughout their community. As loved ones gather to remember them, they are celebrating not only the years they shared together but also the countless lives they enriched through compassion, hard work, and genuine friendship.

Troy, 52, and Lisa, 50, shared a remarkable journey that began as high school sweethearts and grew into a lifelong partnership rooted in faith, mutual respect, and unwavering devotion. Together they built a family, established Hagan Construction, and earned a reputation for honesty, integrity, and exceptional craftsmanship. Their dedication to serving others extended far beyond their business, as they approached every relationship with kindness, humility, and a sincere desire to help whenever they could.

Their home and farm became more than a place to live—it became a welcoming gathering place where family and friends created memories that will last a lifetime. Affectionately known as "Hagan Depot," their home was filled with laughter, shared meals, celebrations, and meaningful conversations. Troy's love of cooking brought people together around the table, while Lisa's warmth and hospitality ensured every guest felt like family. Their generosity transformed ordinary moments into cherished traditions that remain deeply treasured by those fortunate enough to have experienced them.

Outside of their professional accomplishments, Troy and Lisa found joy in spending time outdoors, embracing opportunities to hunt, fish, and enjoy the peaceful surroundings of their farm. They valued time with loved ones above all else, believing that life's greatest blessings were found in family, friendship, and shared experiences. Their compassionate hearts and willingness to support others without hesitation made them admired throughout New Haven and beyond, leaving behind a legacy defined not by achievements alone but by the countless acts of kindness they extended every day.

Together, Troy and Lisa leave behind a loving family who will forever carry their memory forward. They are survived by their children, Kelsi Ann (Eric) Hagan, Michael Cole (Amber) Hagan, and Trevor (Brianna) Kitchen, whom they lovingly embraced as a son. They are also remembered by their parents, extended family, nieces, nephews, their beloved goddaughter Oakley Ann Kitchen, treasured pets, and many lifelong friends whose lives were forever enriched by their unwavering love and support. The relationships they nurtured remain a powerful reflection of the values they lived each day.

Family and friends will gather to celebrate the lives of Troy and Lisa Hagan during a memorial service at 7:00 p.m. on Friday, July 24, 2026, at Barlow Funeral Home. Visitation will be held from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. the same day, providing an opportunity for loved ones to honor their memory, share stories, and find comfort in one another during this difficult time. The gathering will serve as a meaningful tribute to a couple whose lives were devoted to family, friendship, and strengthening the community they loved.

Although James Troy Hagan and Lisa Ann Martin Hagan are no longer physically present, the legacy they created through love, generosity, and unwavering devotion will continue inspiring everyone who knew them. Their influence lives on through the family they cherished, the friendships they cultivated, and the countless lives they touched with compassion and kindness. As the New Haven community remembers Troy and Lisa, they do so with gratitude for two remarkable individuals whose enduring example of love and service will never be forgotten.