Our thoughts and prayers go to Nicki, Debbie and Sarah and the whole extended family. We will always remember our Brother-in-Law Stan and sister Jean. So many happy memories of years gone by. Doreen, Valerie and John xxx

Fond memories of our much loved Brother-in-Law, Stan - happy times from days gone by with our sister Jean. Doreen, Valerie and John xxx

Friends at Brady. 4 years Inaugural Trustees of Bradians Trust 40years Partners running Skeet weekends. 25years Partners running Centenary Camp And preparations. 1year Memories, memories, memories

Stanley was my second cousin, but we didn’t meet till the middle of our lives in 1996, when my parents organised a reunion of Saltiel cousins. There, he must have grown weary of hearing his older cousins tell him how much he resembles his father, Len a casualty of the Italian campaign and unknown to his son. But Stan may not have found it as tiresome as all that, as Len is universally re-membered as an exceptionally good looking and likeable young man. It was impossible not to warm to Stan’s own charm, energy, and sense of humour: For example, he told me of making use of his cockney accent to tease his bank manager by claiming that the opening deposit for a new business came from a bank hold-up. (I’m pretty sure he was kidding.) In 2003, the family organised a Reunion in Montpelier, where Stan played a leading part in the late night carryings-on of the unattached members of the party – what I called “the babes and the hunks”. For Stan at least, the carryings-on had a lasting result: he met Patricia and after a year or two of long-distance courtship the two settled down in Mexico City, from which Stan kept up diligently and affectionately with his UK family. All of us miss him greatly.

So sorry to hear the news about lovely Stanley, we have very fond memories of going on holiday with our families when we were kids. Love to all, from Helen and Anne

Stan was my first cousin. After Nanny Davis died, he came to live with Uncle Ralph and Aunty Ann and their three children and shared a bedroom with cousin Brian. They lived a couple of streets away from us in Ilford. I used to test him on ‘The Knowledge’ - which all London cabbies have to do. I also remember – it must have been when I was 14 or 15 - riding up to the East End in his van, which had a sliding door which slid open and shut as it went round corners! When I had my brain haemorrhage and stroke in 2003, Stan came up to see me, in Leeds, in hospital. I was so surprised to see him, that he’d come all that way – 200 miles (that was before he moved to Mexico!). In 2015 I went to the Mexico City Shealtiel reunion. I went on my own and stayed the first and the last nights with Stan and Patricia. The whole experience was a real treasure. It was so good to see him with Patricia and all the family last year. B;ess you, Stan.

Hi Family. I am so sorry that we have lost our lovely Stanley at this time. I am glad that my sister Ros and I were able to meet up with him and many of you last year. He was such a lovely caring man, who came from a difficult childhood losing his mum and dad at such a young age, and I am so glad he grew a gorgeous family. He was a blessing to many, caring but full of fun. I have several pictures of young Stan which I will post, inherited from my mum Betty, as well as pictures of his mum Bessie, her sister, which I will share with you in due course. My earliest memory of Stanley is when he was staying with Uncle Ralph and Auntie Ann. I was barely 7. He got me to stand on his feet as he whirled me around to the music on the radio. Many years later when he was visiting the UK with Patrizia, and I was hospitalised, he visited me whilst I was well drugged up and so seemed quite healthy. He kidded that I was shirking. He still had that mix of caring and cheery fun. Sending you all much love. Our Stan was a blessing to our world.

So sad to to hear of stans demise, we were friends since before we were teen agers ,at school and club .a great friend

I seemed to have known Stan all of my life and a nicer man would be hard to find...Rest in peace. My deepest condolences to Stans family...

Such a sad time for all of the family. My thoughts are with you all. RIP Stan

My “Uncle Stan” as he was known by me for many many year’s! A cousin in fact….I absolutely adored him! So many wonderful memories of when he used to pop in to see his Aunt Betty, my Nan. He was always such great fun and a strong presence in all our lives. We adored him! A fantastic family man, gorgeous father and “GrandStan” to all his grandchildren. I’m sorry I didn’t see you recently but knowing you saw my posts on Facebook recently feels me with gratitude 🙏 I loved you Uncle Stan xx

Uncle Stan, my childhood memories of you will always remain in my heart. When I stayed at your home you always had knack of calming my anxiety with a smile and a joke. When I was a teenager I admired your original ideas and entrepreneurial approach to life. When I was an adult I appreciated the way you chose to live authentically and make choices from your heart. Rest in peace Uncle Stan. You will be missed by many x

Thank you for setting up this memorial to Stanley. We hope that you find it a positive experience developing the site and that it becomes a place of comfort and inspiration for you to visit whenever you want or need to.

I am I and you are you, whatever we were to each other that we still are. Speak to me in the easy way which you always used. Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? Life means all that it ever meant, it is the same as it ever was.