The Boston Globe
December 19, 1940Quincy, Dec. 18 - Fred B. Robinson, 69, pf 80 Elm av. in the Wollaston section of Quincy, died suddenly today of a heart attack in the Wollason railroad station. He and his wife, Caroline F. Robinson, had planned to leave tomorrow for Ohio to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter. Besides his widow and daughter, Mr. Robinson leaves a son, Sumner of New Haven.
News-Press (Fort Myers, Florida)
February 8, 1984Frances C. Robinson, 76, of 215 Third Avenue South, died Sunday. Born in Chicago, Ill., she had been a resident of Naples since 1969 coming from Chattanooga, Tenn.
She is survived by her son, Kent C. Robinson, Chatranooga, Tenn; one brother, Norman H. Curtis, Naples, Fla.; and two grandchildren.
Burial will be in Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree, Mass.
Asheville Citizen-Times
November 23, 2007The funeral service over the remains of Fred H. Haskell, who fied Thursday afternoon at the home of his father, 217 Haywood street, willo be held ...
The interment will be at Riverside cemetery.
Raymond Haskell, of St. Louis, the only brother of the deceased, is expected to arrive today,
The Orlando Sentinel (FL)
August 31, 2000SUSAN COOK ROBINSON, 91, Williams Drive, Winter Park, died Wednesday, Aug. 30, of congestive heart failure. Mrs. Williams was a homemaker. Born in Gloucester, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in 1942. She was Protestant. She was a member of Interlachen Country Club and Orlando Citrus Club.
Survivors: sister, Marietta Pariseau, Punta Gorda; companion, Rose C. Bynum, Winter Park.
Sarasota Herald-Tribune (FL)
June 23, 2001Marietta Burnham Pariseau, Punta Gorda, died June 21, 2001.
Formerly of Massachusetts, she had lived in Charlotte County since 1988. She served as an Army WAC. She was a member of American Legion Post 113 in Manchester, Mass.
Survivors include her husband, Arthur W.; seven children, Suzanne Wilczek, Robert R. Steach, Patricia Steach, Patricia McCargar, Judith Holt, Lynn Provost, and Joyce Wilczek; 14 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
The Orlando Sentinel (FL)
August 9, 1995Herbert O. Robinson, a University of Central Florida founder and a benefactor of the school and the Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, died Monday of heart failure. He was 82.
The retired banker and developer recently donated $125,000 to build an observatory at UCF and to refurbish a telescope. The observatory, which will bear his name, is expected to open in October.
''I did not know him, but I knew the significance of his gift,'' said Kathryn Seidel, UCF's dean of arts and sciences. ''Certainly without the gift we wouldn't have built the facility. I'm so sorry he will miss the dedication.''
A resident of Winter Park since 1942, Mr. Robinson was a founder of Aloma National Bank and served as chairman of its board of directors.
He also was involved in the development of subdivisions in Orlando and Winter Park.
''He was clearly a leader of the Winter Park community 25 years ago before he retired,'' said Victor Woodman, who served with him on the museum board.
He was a founding member of the Interlachen Country Club and a life member of the Orlando Citrus Club.
He earned the title of UCF founder 30 years ago as one of 90 individuals who pledged a combined $1 million so that Orange County could buy land for a university.
He is survived by his wife, Susan, three nephews and three nieces.