Tami Greenleaf

HARTLAND – It is with a heavy heart and much love that we mourn the passing of Tami Greenleaf of Norridgewock and later of Hartland on Feb.y 16, 2023, at the young age of 64 after battling a long illness.

Tami will be lovingly remembered by his two daughters, Katherine Billings and husband Richard of Hartland, Danielle Miller and husband Andrew of Nebraska; two granddaughters Miranda Dube and Ashlee Miller; four grandsons Bradley Miller, Vincent Dube, Lucas, and Noah Billings; mother Geraldine; sister Roberta; and numerous friends and family.

He was predeceased by his loving father Lowell (Sonny) C. Greenleaf Jr.

Tami grew up in Norridgewock and graduated Skowhegan High in ’77, after which he continued working as a shoe cutter and manufacturer and did many odd jobs, including some carpentry work with his father over the years until he became disabled. He first married his high school sweetheart Sharon Smith of Skowhegan until 1998 and then later on Married Elizabeth Duty also of Skowhegan until 2016.

He was a proud member and prior president of the fraternal order of the Eagles in Skowhegan in both 1994 and 1995. Tami loved interacting and meeting new people, as he was very much a people person.

He enjoyed playing cards with family and friends, listening to Elvis songs, reading about Elvis, and watching Elvis movies. Tami loved spending time with his daughters and his grandchildren, helping others whenever and however he could. He loved spending time outdoors whether it was watching different types of animals in their natural habitat or just relaxing with a fishing pole in his hand.

Tami did not want a formal wake but requested having a small family gathering and celebration of life for which everyone could reminisce and remember him with their many stories and happy memories, which will be planned at a later date and time in the spring/summer by his daughters.

Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at http://www.directcremationofmaine.com


Share your condolences, kind words and remembrances below. You must be logged into the website to comment. Subscribers, please login. Not a subscriber? Register to comment for free or subscribe to support our work.

Use the form below to reset your password. When you've submitted your account email, we will send an email with a reset code.