1976 - 2026
Born in Framingham on June 20, 1976, Harry was the light and life of his family, a true beacon of courage and kindness throughout his years.
He was the cherished son of Linda A. (Pond) Tiberio and the late Frederick M. Tiberio. He grew up alongside his devoted brother, Raymond F. Tiberio, with whom he shared an unbreakable bond. Harry’s educational journey began at Blackstone–Millville Regional High School, after which he continued his studies at Dean College in Franklin and St. Anselm’s College in New Hampshire.
His professional life reflected his dedication and skill. He worked as a fiber optic engineer with Century TY – Wood Manufacturing in Holliston, following earlier experience with Cox Communications. In addition to his career, Harry took pride in his associations, including a proud membership with the National Rifle Association.
Harry found his greatest joy at home with his beloved wife, Kerrie K. (Regan) Tiberio of Blackstone for 28 years, and his adoring son, Noah R. Tiberio of New Hampshire. A true family man, he found comfort and happiness in the life they built together.
In addition to his wife and son, Harry is survived by his mother, Linda, and his brother, Raymond; his brother-in-law John Regan of Georgia; his aunts Karen Homer of Blackstone, Patricia Pond of Milford, and Faith and her husband Daniel Dougherty of Virginia; as well as many cousins and friends. He was predeceased by his father, Frederick, and his uncles Herb Homer and Harry Pond.
An individual who possessed the kindest heart, Harry was widely known for his ability to tell a good joke and for his infectious laughter. His interests extended beyond his profession to his passion for firearms, reflecting both respect for tradition and technical skill. Above all, Harry cherished the time spent with his family and his dogs enjoying sunsets and rises at his home in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, moments that will forever be treasured.
Harry’s life was a testament to his defining characteristics: he was funny, optimistic, and courageous. Even during his illness, he never lost his sense of humor or his hope for the future. His courage in his final battle inspired all who knew him, and his legacy will continue to shine brightly in the hearts of his family and friends.
Funeral services will be private.
Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association.
