Allen L. Haag, 64, of Cranberry, passed away peacefully at his home on December 30, 2025. Born and raised in the area, Allen was a lifelong resident who found joy in the simple pleasures of life and deeply valued the time spent with family and friends.
Known for his warm personality, quick wit, and generous spirit, Allen leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, and dedication that will be remembered by all who knew him.
Allen had a deep passion for the outdoors. He spent countless hours camping in the quiet woods, often accompanied by his sons and close friends, teaching them the value of patience, respect for nature, and the joy of simple living.
He was also an avid hunter, appreciating not only the thrill of the sport but the sense of connection it gave him to the land and to generations of family traditions.
Whether it was a weekend hunting trip or a summer camping expedition, Allen found happiness in sharing these experiences with those he loved most.
Another of Allen’s lifelong passions was his love for antique cars. He was known in his community for meticulously restoring classic automobiles, often spending hours in his garage perfecting every detail.
His dedication and craftsmanship were admired by fellow enthusiasts, and he delighted in sharing his knowledge and stories about each vehicle’s history.
These projects were more than a hobby they were a reflection of Allen’s patience, precision, and pride in his work.
Family was at the center of Allen’s life. He was a devoted father to his two sons, Jeremy Haag of Cranberry and Erik Terry-Haag of Hermitage, always offering guidance, support, and unconditional love.
Allen cherished family gatherings, holidays, and everyday moments, believing that the bonds of family were the most important treasures in life.
He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Bette Jo, in 2011, with whom he shared many cherished memories and a lifelong partnership built on love and mutual respect.
Allen’s impact extended beyond his family to his wider community. A man of quiet generosity, he often supported local initiatives and volunteer efforts, particularly the Seneca Volunteer Fire Department.
In keeping with his humble nature, Allen requested that no public services be held. In his memory, contributions may be made to the Seneca Volunteer Fire Department, an organization he held in high regard and supported throughout his life.
Allen L. Haag will be remembered as a man of integrity, humor, and heart. His legacy lives on in the countless lives he touched, the family he nurtured, and the passions he pursued with unwavering dedication.
Though his presence will be deeply missed, those who knew Allen will carry forward his spirit, his love for the outdoors, and his devotion to family and community.
He leaves behind not only his sons but also a community of friends and neighbors who were fortunate to have shared in his warmth, generosity, and enthusiasm for life. Allen’s life reminds us that true happiness is found in passion, kindness, and the connections we cultivate along the way.
