
Nicholas attended Mt. Ararat and Brunswick High Schools and graduated from Bonny Eagle High School in June of 2015.
Nicholas was a one of a kind person. He had a smile that would light up any room. If you were down he would do anything to make you smile. Nicholas enjoyed riding four wheelers and dirt bikes and anything with wheels on it. He learned how to crochet beautiful blankets and hats. Nicholas also enjoyed just being outside and walking and exploring new places.
He loved to hang out with his friends and family. He was a jokester, and loved playing little pranks on people. Nicholas also enjoyed digging clams with his Uncle and cousins. But Nicholas had a heart of gold and would do anything for anyone. He loved with all his heart and soul. Nicholas loved all his family and friends but he also loved his girlfriend Caitlin Bailey. Nicholas was just so full of life and wanted to live life to the fullest.
Nicholas has touched so may lives in many different ways, to the point that he will never be forgotten. Nicholas was such a loving child and grew into a loving young man. Nicholas loved going out to eat with his mother Julie and Nicholas was the light in his mother’s eye.
Nicholas is survived by his mother Julie E. Farmer and partner Michael L. Kendrick of Brunswick, his father Darren M. Gallagher of Bowdoin, Grandparents John and Belinda Farmer of Harpswell, also Grandmother Roberta and Vaughn Howard of Lisbon, and Grandfather Darrell and Tina Pennell of Harpswell. His Uncle Justin Farmer and wife Kim, an Aunt Brandy Darling and partner John Caron, and an Aunt Juanita Jones, cousins John, Mikayla, Nathaniel, and Issac Farmer, Michael and Kendra Darling, and Larissa and Zach Blair.
Visiting hours will be held from 3-6PM on Wednesday, August 17, 2016 at Brackett Funeral Home, 29 Federal Street, Brunswick. A letter written by Nicholas will be shared by Karen Brown at 5PM. To view a tribute video of Nicholas’ life or to share a message of condolence with the Farmer family, please visit www.brackettfuneralhome.com.
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