Bullis Mortuary

Bullis Mortuary Bullis Mortuary of Hardin, Mt. Our Family serving your Family since 1914. 507 N Center Ave Hardin Mt

04/20/2026
04/13/2026

“He who dwells in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty, I will say of the Lord, ‘He is my refuge and my fortress; My God, in Him I will trust.”

Psalm 91:1-2

With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of Dennis Romeo Bravo, age 64, of Lodge Grass, Montana. Dennis passed away suddenly on April 7, 2026.

Born on March 20, 1962, in Toppen*sh, Washington, to David and Clementine Myrtle Bravo. Dennis is a member of the Ties the Bundle Clan and a Child of Big Lodge. His Crow Indian name was “Rides Well.” Dennis was known for his kindness, his passion for horses, and most of all, his devotion and love for his grandchildren.

Dennis was a lifelong learner and a hard worker. In his true spirit, Dennis had a heart for service; he helped and supported anyone, anyway he could. Dennis was a Braveheart. He did it courageously, he did it cold and tired, he did it with love. In his early days, he worked on fire crews, putting out forest fires in Montana, Idaho, and California. For many years, Dennis worked diligently as chief custodian at Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church in Lodge Grass. Dennis also had many skills and worked in the community when he could. One of his lifelong dreams was to build a horse ranch worthy of a Taylor Sheridan episode.

Dennis’ strength presented best in his quiet, gentle ways. His never-ending faith was his weapon. Dennis was filled with the Holy Spirit. So, in many ways, Dennis was a survivor and a warrior, but in many other ways, Dennis suffered greatly. However, he never gave up and always had praise for the Creator. A heart of forgiveness was another one of Dennis’ strengths. He came into this world through a difficult birth and fought for survival for many days before his little body began to regulate. Dennis was born the youngest of 7 siblings.

Dennis lived in Washington State during his youth and did well in public school. He played football as a teenager and was an expert-level martial arts competitor. He liked to dress sharply, in a fresh pair of Wranglers, black boots, a nice belt buckle, and a nice Western shirt. We used to call him our Indian Chuck Norris.

Dennis is survived by his sons, Leon, Cordell, Brandon, and Shilo Bravo; his beloved grandchildren, Tivon, Brandon Jr., Britana, Dolly, Koty, Autumn, and Noah; his sisters, Bernadine Bravo Evans of Spokane, WA, Monnie Crooked Face Bell Rock of Yakima, WA, and Jacqueline Crooked Face Pina of Seattle, WA.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Carletta; daughter, Britana; parents, David and Clementine Bravo; and siblings, Michael, Janice, Tyrone, Annie, Darrel, and Jeremiah Bravo.

Memorial slideshow now available for viewing. Please visit obit for viewing. Thank you.
04/12/2026

Memorial slideshow now available for viewing. Please visit obit for viewing. Thank you.

Celebrate the life of William Ralston and join others in sharing memories, stories, and condolences.

04/09/2026

Gregory Alan Keller, 64, of Hardin, Montana, passed away on April 7, 2026.

Greg was born on January 3, 1962, in Hardin, Montana, to Benny and Eileen (Kurtz) Keller. The youngest of four children, Greg quickly earned a reputation as the family prankster, a trait that stayed with him his entire life. His humor, loud laugh, and playful teasing were part of what made him unforgettable to everyone who knew him.

Greg was a dedicated farmer who believed in hard work and taking care of what mattered most. The land, his family, and the simple rhythms of everyday life meant everything to him. In 1988, he married the love of his life, Jeana Anderson, and together they built a life centered around family and farming.

Greg was the proud father of three children: Alyssa, Elly and Joe. He was also a devoted grandfather to five grandchildren—Jasper, Xavier, Truvee, Logan, and Ila—who were the absolute light of his life. Nothing brought him more joy than spending time with them and watching them grow.

Greg is survived by his wife Jeana; his children Alyssa Keller (Thomas Capers), Elly (Jayme) Hafemann, and Joe (Janell) Keller; his beloved grandchildren; his brother Gary (Carla) Keller and sister Kay (Jim) Vandersloot; along with many nephews, nieces and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, Benny and Eileen Keller, and his brother, Danny Keller.

Greg loved the things that made his life feel full—fishing, farming, celebrating holidays, listening to 80’s rock and roll, and hunting for treasures at pawn shops. He loved setting off fireworks with his kids, watching action and western movies, and sitting down to a good meal. Some of his favorite mornings were spent with a cup of coffee and the news, especially when he could share that time with his dad and his nephew, Shawn. Greg was loud, honest, hardworking, and never one to hold anything back.

Greg loved the things that made his life feel full. He leaves behind countless memories, stories, and laughter that will live on in the hearts of those who loved him.

04/09/2026

Our cowboy, Patrick Lloyd Melvin La France was tired, and he rode away for the last time on Tuesday, April 7th, 2026.

Patrick “Pat” was born on April 24th, 1951, in Glecian, Alberta to Robert “Bobby” Isadore La France and Maggie Good Eagle La France. He received his name from old man Pat Grasshopper. He was the oldest of the boys and he was a proud brother to all his sisters. Dad was close to his grandparents, who left this world when he was very young. He attended the Catholic Residential Schools on the Siksika reserve and chose to leave before he graduated. He joined the United States Marines when he turned 18. He received an honorable discharge later.

Patrick met his good friend, Donold Passes, back home in Canada at a rodeo when he was 19. Dad called him “Donald Duck”. Donold introduced him to the Real Bird boys, and they invited him to Crow Fair Rodeo. This is how he came to Crow country and that summer he seen a waitress named Frances who was on break from college. He kept going back to the Sun Lodge Café to try and buy her a cup of coffee. Well, his persistence paid off. She finally said yes and began to see this handsome cowboy. This new couple ended up working together when the 212 road to Lame Deer was being repaved. Dad was a heavy equipment operator and momma was a Flagger.

Eventually, they eloped to Calgary, Alberta and got married on Valentine’s Day and began raising their first born, Angela-followed by Dayle (Candy or D.J.). Their days in Calgary were filled with work, travel, rodeo or time with family and friends. Eventually, they made their way to California. Momma’s family was enjoying the sunshine state and dad got a job as a crane operator for a shipyard in San Diego. This landed him a position to work for a contractor that did work for NASA. He was proud to be a part of the “NASA Crew”. His sons Andre and Dion were born in Los Angeles. Dad enjoyed meeting people, eating good food, and sticking out like the Cowboy he was. He always wore his boots. Wasn’t going to do the ‘hippy” thing and never wore flip flops. Dad enjoyed California very much and stayed behind when everyone else went North.

Dad met his second wife, Victoria and from this union, his son Brandon was born. He enjoyed his time in Victoria’s Navajo country, and he made many new friends and family. Eventually, he went back to Canada and met a lady named Linda Big Knife who blessed him with three daughters: Niomie, Christy and Becky.

Patrick was a free spirit who was always unsettled. This led to him changing locations and traveling a lot. He enjoyed a good steak, playing cards, old rodeo stories, heavy equipment jobs, and fencing. He loved working with horses and once upon a time, he loved Bull Riding and then Bull Do***ng. In his older years, he loved walking in the country, cold glasses of milk, old Western movies, and cruising while sharing stories of his youth. He loved arguing with his great-grandson, baby Wendel Felicia over cookies and toys. He was very proud of his sons who did well in rodeo and the military. He was also proud of his grandsons who graduated college, excelled in their work fields and made it to Indian National Finals Rodeo in Bull Do***ng and Roping. He always missed his favorite uncle Gordon Crow Child and his wife, Marie Good Eagle Crow Child. He was able to see her a few years ago and was happy. He always missed his mom and his brother’s that passed on too young and too soon.

Patrick is survived by his sisters: Marriam (Andy) Zacharias, Liouse Minde, Dolly Doenz and Robbie Robinson. His brother Larry (Rose) La France, Wade (Raylene) Healy and Malcome (Rosey) La France. He is also survived by Uncle Leonard (Ann Marie) Good Eagle, Matthew A Young Man and Aunt Margret Good Eagle. He is further survived by his children: Angela La France, Dayle “D.J.” (Lee) Felicia, Andre (Emerly), Dion (Cassie) La France, Brandon La France, Niomie Big Knife-La France, Christie Big Knife, and Becky Big Knife. He has lots of beautiful grandsons and granddaughters, as well as great-grandbabies. He also survived by the following families: Yellow Old Woman, Crow Child, Leather, Good Eagle, Poor Eagle, Sleigh, Many Wounds, Joshua, Lee, Montours, Swampy, Buffalo and the Bruno families.

Patrick was preceded in death by his sister Gloria Eagle Tail Feathers, brothers: Albert, Jimmy, Christie, Billy, Ross, Brad and most recently his youngest brother, Chuck. He also lost his favorite auntie, Georgine A Young Man, his grandparents Vincent and Annie Yellow Old Woman and his maternal grandparents Joe and Laura Good Eagle.

We love you daddy and are glad you are home with your mom and siblings. You are young and healthy again. We will see you again some day…….

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507 North Center Avenue
Hardin, MT
59034

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Monday 10am - 4pm
Tuesday 10am - 4pm
Wednesday 10am - 4pm
Thursday 10am - 4pm
Friday 10am - 4pm

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