STANLEY WARD SPRATT, Esthers brother, ' died too young'. He had a quiet and somewhat withdrawn childhood, but in his young adulthood reversed himself and became an articulate newsman with a wandering foot. He would leave his place of business suddenly, and re-appear as suddenly as tho he had never been gone. Esther says ' he was of blond coloring , and had the stature, also, of the Spratt's '. Stanley served in World War 1. He married only once, and had a son who died almost as soon as born. This only marriage ended in divorce - his wife later remarried. Stanley Ward Spratt died in Florida, thus ending the direct lineage of this specific Spratt family .
In the Spratt family home of N. Bridgton, Maine owned by Esther, Stanley's room remains the same as when he last used it. The antiques rope bed with its feather-bed cover, pictures, clothes packed in trunks, toys and the mementos of his youth still in place. There are still yo-yos in the ' playroom '- an iron fire engine among other things..... toys that are lent on occasion by Esther for exhibit by local antique enthusiasts.
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Mr. Spratt was a three month resident of the Orlando, Florida area, living at 405 W. Princeton, when he died there. Cause not noted on record.
He was the manager of Highland Golf Club
He is noted as married to Stella Spratt.
His parents were Chesman Spratt and Minnie Gardner, both of Maine.
Informant of record was Minnie G Spratt, of Bridgeton, Maine.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 25, November 2, 1940 - August 11, 1941, p. 302
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Orlando Sentinel 14 Mar 1941, Fri., p. 18
Mr. Stanley W. Spratt of Bridgeton, Me., died Tuesday afternoon at his apartment on West Princeton Avenue where he and his mother were spending the Winter.
Mr. Spratt was a World War veteran and was in five major battles during the two years he was overseas.
In the Spratt family home of N. Bridgton, Maine owned by Esther, Stanley's room remains the same as when he last used it. The antiques rope bed with its feather-bed cover, pictures, clothes packed in trunks, toys and the mementos of his youth still in place. There are still yo-yos in the ' playroom '- an iron fire engine among other things..... toys that are lent on occasion by Esther for exhibit by local antique enthusiasts.
----
Mr. Spratt was a three month resident of the Orlando, Florida area, living at 405 W. Princeton, when he died there. Cause not noted on record.
He was the manager of Highland Golf Club
He is noted as married to Stella Spratt.
His parents were Chesman Spratt and Minnie Gardner, both of Maine.
Informant of record was Minnie G Spratt, of Bridgeton, Maine.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 25, November 2, 1940 - August 11, 1941, p. 302
_____
Orlando Sentinel 14 Mar 1941, Fri., p. 18
Mr. Stanley W. Spratt of Bridgeton, Me., died Tuesday afternoon at his apartment on West Princeton Avenue where he and his mother were spending the Winter.
Mr. Spratt was a World War veteran and was in five major battles during the two years he was overseas.
STANLEY WARD SPRATT, Esthers brother, ' died too young'. He had a quiet and somewhat withdrawn childhood, but in his young adulthood reversed himself and became an articulate newsman with a wandering foot. He would leave his place of business suddenly, and re-appear as suddenly as tho he had never been gone. Esther says ' he was of blond coloring , and had the stature, also, of the Spratt's '. Stanley served in World War 1. He married only once, and had a son who died almost as soon as born. This only marriage ended in divorce - his wife later remarried. Stanley Ward Spratt died in Florida, thus ending the direct lineage of this specific Spratt family .
In the Spratt family home of N. Bridgton, Maine owned by Esther, Stanley's room remains the same as when he last used it. The antiques rope bed with its feather-bed cover, pictures, clothes packed in trunks, toys and the mementos of his youth still in place. There are still yo-yos in the ' playroom '- an iron fire engine among other things..... toys that are lent on occasion by Esther for exhibit by local antique enthusiasts.
----
Mr. Spratt was a three month resident of the Orlando, Florida area, living at 405 W. Princeton, when he died there. Cause not noted on record.
He was the manager of Highland Golf Club
He is noted as married to Stella Spratt.
His parents were Chesman Spratt and Minnie Gardner, both of Maine.
Informant of record was Minnie G Spratt, of Bridgeton, Maine.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 25, November 2, 1940 - August 11, 1941, p. 302
_____
Orlando Sentinel 14 Mar 1941, Fri., p. 18
Mr. Stanley W. Spratt of Bridgeton, Me., died Tuesday afternoon at his apartment on West Princeton Avenue where he and his mother were spending the Winter.
Mr. Spratt was a World War veteran and was in five major battles during the two years he was overseas.
In the Spratt family home of N. Bridgton, Maine owned by Esther, Stanley's room remains the same as when he last used it. The antiques rope bed with its feather-bed cover, pictures, clothes packed in trunks, toys and the mementos of his youth still in place. There are still yo-yos in the ' playroom '- an iron fire engine among other things..... toys that are lent on occasion by Esther for exhibit by local antique enthusiasts.
----
Mr. Spratt was a three month resident of the Orlando, Florida area, living at 405 W. Princeton, when he died there. Cause not noted on record.
He was the manager of Highland Golf Club
He is noted as married to Stella Spratt.
His parents were Chesman Spratt and Minnie Gardner, both of Maine.
Informant of record was Minnie G Spratt, of Bridgeton, Maine.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 25, November 2, 1940 - August 11, 1941, p. 302
_____
Orlando Sentinel 14 Mar 1941, Fri., p. 18
Mr. Stanley W. Spratt of Bridgeton, Me., died Tuesday afternoon at his apartment on West Princeton Avenue where he and his mother were spending the Winter.
Mr. Spratt was a World War veteran and was in five major battles during the two years he was overseas.
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