Fulkerson - Stevenson Funeral Home It Is Our Privilege And Purpose To Serve You Springan - Stevenson Funeral Home
Fulkerson - Stevenson Funeral Home
Springan - Stevenson Funeral Home
It Is Our Privilege And Purpose To Serve You
Stephen Anthony Larson
November 8, 1963 - August 27, 2025

Place of Birth: Missoula, Montana
Residence: Williston, North Dakota
Age: 61

Steve Larson passed away on Wednesday, August 27th, 2025, at the age of 61, in Williston, North Dakota, after a brief, but courageous battle with cancer.

Steve was born in Missoula, Montana on November 1st, 1963, and was then adopted by Tom and Bernie Larson, who lived in Miles City, Montana. Steve attended Sacred Heart high school, and during this time he began to find his love of cars, especially Ford Mustangs and Broncos.

After high school, Steve attended college in both Bozeman, Montana and Bismarck, North Dakota and later found his way to his favorite place on earth, West Yellowstone, Montana. He held a few jobs that he loved while in West Yellowstone, most notably working for Polaris, and eventually working the last 23 years for Energy West, supplying natural gas to the community.

While in West Yellowstone, he continued to pursue his passions, the love of working on and collecting cars, hunting, and spending time in the mountains, as well as serving the community. He was most passionate about his love of Ford Broncos, restoring a 1967 model and buying his prized possession, a 2021 Ford Broncos Sasquatch edition. He spent countless hours with his Ford Bronco Club and went by the moniker "Day Drinking Daryl" and always had a Sasquatch stuffed animal with him during his various adventures. He was also very passionate about supporting military veterans and helping the Montana Veterans Meat Locker and their efforts to support those in need, and to just say thank you for serving their country.

Steve was preceded in death by his parents, Tom and Bernie Larson; his grandparents, Dominik and Sophie Chewerda, and Harvey and Mae Larson; and most recently by his uncle, Roger Chewerda, and his uncle and aunt, Jim and Kathy Phillips. He is survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Bill and Kay Jacobs, their son, Tony Jacobs, all of Williston, North Dakota, Mike and Lennie Larson, of Denver, Colorado, and many cousins.



Memorial Contribution
In lieu of flowers, we know Steve would want all his friends and family to donate to the Montana Veterans Meat Locker at www.montanaveteransmeatlocker.org.

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Elizabeth Slaughter DiChristofaro (Fairfax Station, Virginia)
Aug 28, 2025
To Steve’s family and friends-
I’m so sorry for your loss.
He was a wonderful man with a heart of more than pure Gold…
May he rest in peace.
May he rest in Heaven.
Sydney Vazquez (Belgrade , Montana )
Aug 28, 2025
Thank you Steve for your generosity and heartfelt care packages you sent my husband and his unit during their 2017-2018 deployment to Afghanistan. You were such a kind and selfless man, you will be missed. Praying for your family during this difficult time.
Joan O'Brien (Yuma, AZ)
Aug 29, 2025
Thank you Steve for your caring friendship over many years in West Yellowstone.
And, my heartfelt sympathies to your family and friends. You will be missed. God bless you.
Kelly LaFayette (Hardy) Crooks (Whitewood , SD)
Aug 29, 2025
I will miss you, my dear friend. I know how you loved Jesus and know that you have joined your mom and pops and many others! Until we meet again, RIP.
Wendy ButIne (Seymour,, Tennessee )
Aug 29, 2025
Fly high my dear friend. You will be missed. Prayers for the family left behind....
Jason Watson (Lewistown, Montana)
Aug 29, 2025
I’m not sure what to say but sorry for your loss. My heart is broken after hearing the news.
I met Steve in 1989 when I moved me and my now deceased wife Bonni to Bozeman to attend college. He lived in the trailer that I rented then purchased from our mutual friend, John McDunn. We had many good times together. I also worked with Steve up at Big Sky for a couple of years.
Although we went separate ways, we remained in contact over the years. I visited him in West Yellowstone a couple times and he came here, once for my dear wife’s funeral, and once just passing through in his new Bronco. Last time I seen him in person was about a year ago in Bozeman where we met up for lunch.
He will be missed for sure.
With love and sorrow;
Jason Watson
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