Steven Dwyer
Steven Winston Dwyer, 62 died peacefully at his home in Hudson, NH after a long battle with cancer. He was born in Nashua on May 10, 1952, son of Kathleen (Murphy) Miller-Vickers, husband William of Lancaster, NH and predeceased by his father Augustus Dwyer, wife Kit Dwyer, Lancaster, NH. He is survived by his beloved wife of 33 years Diane (Viens)Dwyer; his son Jeremy Dwyer; daughter Jennifer (Dwyer) Provencher, husband Todd; Grandson Michael J. Wing; stepson, Mark Masterson and wife Chaunacey Dunklee; Stepmother-in-Law, Carol Viens, predeceased by his father in law Maurice Viens, his sister-in-law, Denise Viens; his brothers and sisters: James Dwyer, wife Marcia, Edward Dwyer, wife Louise, Jeffrey Hale, Claudia(Dwyer)LeBrecque, husband David; Lori Dwyer and Weeb Merrick; and little sister Deborah Marsh, (husband Andrew); who wrote this obituary at his request; his nieces and nephews who loved him dearly, Jacqueline, Melanie, Beth, Cassie, Rodney, Jacob, and Jessica.
Steven resided in Hudson most of his life, he was self-educated, strong willed, a very successful business man. He took pride in all of his achievements as he made his way up the ranks from construction foreman, to heavy equipment operator, to project manager. He worked for many years for the City of Nashua and for the past 21 years was a project supervisor for Jennings Excavation. He was honored last year for his unequivocal work ethics and dedication which reflected in the overall success of the company.
Steven was an outdoorsman enjoyed hobbies with his wife Diane motorcycling, hunting, fishing, boating, and golfing. He spent his free time at his "family" camp on Sargent Lake extending an open invitation to family and friends. Camp "Laugh-a-Lot" named by niece Beth, he did just that!
One of Steven's greatest attributes, his ability to entertain. Hours were spent making one laugh so hard one's guts would ache. He would tell stories well into the night by the campfire. The events at camp will long be remembered, his stories retold forever. His philosophy "life is meant to be enjoyed" was his mission, he loved music and his last concert was a private tribute to him by the Jimmy Lahoux Band. His feat in life was to enrich the lives of all his family and friends and he conquered it.
A private celebration of Steven's life will be held on December 13th. Please contact a family member by Thursday, December 11, if you wish to attend. In lieu of flowers, donate to the American Cancer Society in honor of Steven. http://donate.cancer.org