Marshall S. Fish, 70, beloved husband, father, grandfather, died on Jan. 27, 2017, at home, with family by his side, after a long illness. Born in Orange, N.J., he was the son of Millicent and Leonard Fish.
He left New Jersey for New Hampshire in the mid-1960s and graduated from Franklin Pierce College with a degree in Biology. He resided in Pembroke for 35 years, and more recently in Manchester. Marshall also owned income properties and successful businesses earlier in his life. He was employed at Sanel Auto Parts as a Heavy Duty Parts Specialist for over 35 years. Anyone who knew him will tell you that Marshall was the most dedicated and hard-working individual that they knew. Fellow Sanel coworkers were his extended family and he often referred to them as his brothers. His passion for helping his customers extended beyond work capacity, providing the best service to his beloved customers.
Marshall's passions included spending time with his family, travel, hiking the Flume Gorge. Marshall was an auto enthusiast of all kinds which included classic cars, motorcycles, boats, and even his own Peterbilt rig and Bobcat skid steer.
Marshall was predeceased by his parents and his sister, Dayle Glassman of New Jersey. Marshall leaves behind his beloved wife, Connie; two sons, Matthew and his wife, Penny, and Brendan and his wife, Tiffany; three grandchildren, Cameron, Kylie, and Gabrielle, all of Pembroke; as well as nieces, nephews and family from New Hampshire, New Jersey, and California.
The family wishes to extend their gratitude to family members, friends, and coworkers who have been there for Marshall and our family over the years. In Marshall's passing, you have all truly shown how much he not only meant to us, but to all of you as well. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Make A Wish Foundation, 814 Elm Street, No. 300, Manchester NH 03101, tel. 623-9474.
At his request, there will be no services. The family encourages all friends and family to share any stories or memories through his online memorial at www.csnh.com.