Steven Herbert Hart

March 4, 1947 ~ March 30, 2023
Resided in:
Portland, Maine
Portland-Steven “Steve” Hart, 76, died on March 30, 2023 at his home of natural causes.
Steve was born in Skowhegan on March 4, 1947, the son of the late Herbert E. and Grace (Hoyt) Hart. He grew up in Skowhegan where he attended local schools and graduated from Skowhegan High School in the class of 1965. He played several sports in high school including baseball, basketball and football. After high school he went to the University of Maine, Orono, and graduated with a bachelor’s degree. Following college he worked for his father in the family Amoco station. Then he moved to Portland and worked on fishing boats such as the Teresa Marie, Mary Kelly and Caitlin for many years. Following that he worked on the docks unloading lobsters and supplying bait to the fishermen. He had many wonderful friends and coworkers.
In 2007 he sustained a traumatic brain injury in an industrial accident. He was unable to work following the accident. Steve enjoyed watching sports on TV such as hockey, baseball and football. He was an avid Bruins, Boston Red Sox and Patriots fan.
Steve is survived by his brother Dennis and his wife Jayne from Skowhegan, his sister Janet Lancaster and her husband Keith from Gray. He is also survived by his three nephews: Michael Bisson from Hampden, Alex Hart from Westbrook, and Ross Hart from Scarborough.
A graveside service will be held at 11:00am in Canaan at Fairview Cemetery on May 21, 2023 with a reception to follow at the Elks Club, 21 Silver Street, Skowhegan, ME 0497. Arrangements are under the direction of Conroy-Tully Walker Funeral Home of Portland. To view Steve’s obituary page, or to share an online condolence, please visit www.ConroyTullyWalker.com
In his memory, please do an act of kindness for someone. Steve was a very kind and generous person.
Steve and I were good friends in college and played softball together for several years after… Great guy… He was a good athlete and friend…
Steve was bright, well-read, and a genius at answering quiz game questions on tv. In addition, he was a fantastic softball player for many years after retiring from baseball where he played on the UMO varsity baseball team.
Steve donated much of his time to help friends with any needs.
He cared
Steve was always there to help a friend in need.
That he was a good person, quiet but caring.
His family and friends.
His friendship, and the way he treat his friends. he also really loved his family, and we went to see his parents at least once a week. Hevever vocalized his feelings much, but he sure had strong ones for his family.
Steve was bright, well-read, and could answer nearly all questions of tv quiz shows like Jeopardy. He not only loved sports, but he was an excellent basketball, football, and baseball player in high school, played on a very good UMO varsity baseball team in college, and was one of the better softball players in central Maine i
Steve and I were roommates for 6 years, played baseball and were fraternity brothers at UMO, and were friends for 55 years. He was a true and loyal friend.
Steve had a heart of gold and no one could ask for a better friend than Steve. Even with his unfortunate accident, he never complained, never asked for anything, and was sincerely happy for all his friends that did well in life. He was one of a kind!
Steve was very funny. He had a dry sense of humor with a wonderful smile and laugh. I could write a book about funny stories while rooming together and driving to California one summer, but these are all private,lol
Loyal, honest, caring, fun, mellow.
He couldn’t get angry at me, although he tried. Each time is was hilarious.
Sports, great memory.
Play sports, watch sports, and see his nephews.
His sense of humor
How to let go!
His unconditional friendship.
Mellow, funny, bright, caring, and very tough. If you were Steve’s friend, you were friends for life.