Burial Date: 2023-02-15
Service Date: February 15, 2023, February 15, 2023, February 15, 2023
Interment Info: Burlington Cemetery
Service Info: Burlington Cemetery

Paul Michael Dunn

Obituary
Condolences

Paul Michael Dunn, 40, passed away on January 3, 2023 in Kloten, Switzerland.  Paul was born in Chicago, IL on February 3, 1982 to his father the late Robert Dunn, late step-father Rex Sheedy, and his surviving mother Deborah Sheedy.  Paul was a 2000 graduate of Lloyd Memorial High School in Erlanger, KY.  After high school, Paul enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and proudly served his country for 10 years.  He then graduated from Arizona State University in 2015 and enlisted as a civilian with the U.S. Army.  He was currently stationed at Camp Bondsteel in Kosovo working as a Logistics Management Specialist with the U.S. Army.  Paul loved to travel and enjoyed history and geography.  He also loved going to rock concerts and sports, especially the Chicago Cubs and Bears.  In addition to his mother, Paul is survived by his sister Felicia Hubbard, and 2 nieces Felicity and Finley Hubbard. Military Honors will be performed on February 15, 2023 at 10am at Burlington Cemetery in Burlington, KY.  Those attending the graveside services are asked to meet at Linnemann Funeral Home in Burlington, KY at 9:30am to process to the cemetery.  A Celebration of life will take place later that same day at 2pm at the Florence VFW (American Legion) 8385 US 42 Florence, KY 41042.  Flowers can be sent to Linnemann Funeral Home 1940 Burlington Pike Burlington, KY 41005 by 9:30am Wednesday, February 15, 2023

Wednesday
15
February
2:00 pm

Paul Michael Dunn


,

Burlington Cemetery

Address: 6050 Firehouse Dr BURLINGTON, KY 41005
Thursday
1
January
12:00 am - 12:00 am

Paul Michael Dunn


,

Dude I miss you

I’ve known Paul for 23 years since our time at Wright-Patt. I messaged him 2 days before he passed and am devastated in learning of his passing. We were messaging and it wasn’t like him to not respond. I don’t know how or why he’s gone but I’m going to miss our talks and regret that he never made it to his TDY to Tobyhanna. If anyone can help me make sense of this please reach out to [email protected]. Rest in peace my brother.

Hell of a man and patriot

I was in CES training last summer with Paul in Ft. Leavenworth Kansas. We took a trip to Denver together. We had a blast. Paul was a hell of a guy, really enjoyed hanging out with him and getting to know him. I will miss him. I was looking forward to linking up with him in Eastern Europe. He is gone way too soon.

The Silent and Friendly

Ft. Lee, VA, August 2017, was when Paul and I first met. We went through a training program for the Department of the Army, class 17-002. Paul was quiet and reserved. But, once I got to know Paul he could definitely talk a lot. Throughout the program I saw Paul trials and Triumphs as he pushed through to the end. Once we all parted ways and began our civilian careers with the government Paul and I kept in contact. As Paul went from Alabama to Arizona to Kosovo, he always sent photos. I remember when Paul told me he accepted a position in Kosovo. He was so excited. He looked forward to traveling throughout Europe and promised he would send photos. Let me tell you Paul definitely sent photos…He was so excited to share what he was seeing as he traveled country to country. I was looking forward to receiving photos from Switzerland.

Thank you, Paul, for allowing me to see the world through your eyes (photo). I’m so happy that you got to live out your dream of living, traveling, and working overseas.

Paul was a good man

As I was on my way to the airport to catch a flight I get a message from Anna, Josh Livingstons wife, about Paul’s passing. It hit me like a ton bricks. I first met Paul when we were stationed together at Yokota Air Base, Japan. We both worked in the pediatrics clinic. I remember seeing him in the back of the records room to me he had a crazy look to him. I’m laughing as I write that. But we hit it off and became friends. The man was a staunch fan of the Cubs and Blackhawks like his obituary says. But he was a big fan of a song I had to put on repeat over and over again to the point it would annoy the hell out of me: Night Ranger – Sister Christian. He also liked to drink Stella when I was with him. I’m drinking a Stella and listening to Sister Christian to honor him right now. Paul was the kind of guy that no matter how bad he felt he wanted to help you. He was a good man. A man who deserved the best out of life. He got to live out a dream of going overseas. He loved Japan and I’m sure he loved it in Europe.

To the Dunn Family. You have my condolences. Whatever that may mean to you, is up to you because you don’t know me from Adam and sometimes I feel like those words are a cheap thing to say. But I know what you lost. I can feel your pain. I’ve already prayed for y’all but I’m going to keep praying. I’m praying for y’all to get through this together. Mr. And Mrs. Dunn, thank you for bringing Paul into this world. It was an honor to know him and to serve with him.

Do your thing, Paul. Rest In Peace, brother.

Blessings

It has been pleasure learning about your son and seeing his life unfold as you shared your proud moments and the history and relationship. I can only believe he was a good man from every account that I have seen and heard. I’m so sorry for the struggles you have been through and hope you will find comfort in this difficult time.

Service Information