Kind, thoughtful service to help lighten your burden.
© Copyright 2001-2011 Stockbridge Funeral Home
All Rights Reserved



Benjamin Analetto, Jr.


Raymond – Benjamin Analetto, Jr., 54, of Raymond, died on Sunday, April 24, 2011 at the Lahey Clinic.

He was born in Somerville, MA on May 25, 1956, a son of the late Benjamin and Dolores (Hughes) Analetto.

Mr. Analetto was raised in Somerville, MA and moved to southern NH area in 1986.  Benjamin was a very generous hard-working man.  He was known for his dry humor and riding his motorcycle with his dog Dumb Dumb.

He shared 11 years of marriage with the love of his life, Tess (Carvellida) Analetto
In addition to his loving wife, Benjamin is survived by his daughter Jennifer Analetto of Raymond, brothers, Michael Hughes of Lawrence, MA, Stephen Analetto and wife Jean of Everett, MA, Richard Analetto and Karen Johnston of Exeter, sisters, Beth Analetto and husband Joseph Guiod of Fremont, Doll-E and husband Bill Duquette of Plaistow, grandchild, Jaelyn Analetto of Raymond and several nieces and nephews.

Visiting hours will be from 4 to 7 PM on Wednesday, April 27, 2011 in the Stockbridge Funeral Home, 141 Epping Rd., Exeter.   A time of sharing and remembering Benjamin’s life will start at 7 PM in the funeral home. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Benjamin’s name to American Liver Foundation 75 Maiden Lane, Suite 603 New York, NY 10038-4810 or online at www.liverfoundation.org/contact/. 
Sign InView Entries
Stockbridge Funeral Home invites you to post your entries of love and support for the family.  All postings are monitored and any inappropriate posts will be immediately deleted.   Thanks in advance for your respect for the family.

Visitation -
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
4 - 7 pm
Stockbridge Funeral Home
141 Epping Road
Exeter, New Hampshire  03833
Directions to Visitation

Service -
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
7:00 pm
Stockbridge Funeral Home
141 Epping Road
Exeter, New Hampshire  03833
Directions to Service