Alphabet File page 314

  The N.O. Item says Prof. Robertson's portage, Felding, is doing steady work at Waveland training quarters, in anticipation of taking on the winner of the Bowen-Eckert go at Plaquemines.  (SCE/10/22/1892)

 

  On Tuesday Prof. James Robertson, the celebrated trainer of boxers, arrived at the quarters in Waveland.  He arrived from the North where he and his wife spent the summer. (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

  Robertson, Prof. Jas., and Joe Fielding, the English light weight were in New Orleans Wednesday, whither they went on business.  (SCE 11/12/1892)

 

  Quite a crowd of gentlemen, youths, lads, boys and baby boys from this place and Waveland gathered at the Robertson training quarters last Sunday noon and spent an interesting time in viewing the several "matches", Prof. Robertson made. The time spent at the quarters proved both entertaining and instructive. (SCE 12/03/1892)

 

  Robertson, Prof. James, of Waveland, returned from New Orleans this week.  (SCE, 12/31/1892)

 

  Ryan, the pugilistic welter weight, has arrived at Prof. Robertson's training quarters (Waveland). (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

  Robertson, Prof., training quarters proves a great attraction to entertaining so many visitors from Bay St. Louis last Sunday.  Prof. Robertson is as courteous and nice as he can be, and, this alone, aside from the sparring attraction, is a sufficient inducement for the visitors to return to Waveland.  (SCE 02/04/1893)

 

  Robertson, Prof., has determined to sell his property at Waveland and remove his Institute for Physical Culture to some suitable location in Louisiana, where the laws do not prohibit the healthful training of the body on scientific principles.  The places that have so long known the famous professors of the manly art will know them no more, and the hygienic attributes of Bay St. Louis and vicinity will lose a lot of free advertising. Prof. Robertson has a very advantageous engagement at Chicago, whither he will go shortly, returning to this city after the World's Fair is a matter of history merely.  (SCE 05/27/1893)  see: Circuit Court article (SCE 10/28/1893)

 

Robichaux, L. E. Jr., 138 Waveland Av. (Ph 48-49)

 

Robin, L. J. Dr. r 306 Bch. Blvd., Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Robin, T. T., 121 Carroll Av. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Robin, Mrs. Ted.  Photo with Friends of the Library (SCE 5, 28/1978)

 

Robinson, Charles photo "Out Riding" on July 4, 1913 (SCE 5/28/1978).

 

Robinson, Era Mrs., 632 N. Beach.  (1968 ph.)

 

Robinson, H. L.  632 N. Beach  (1968 ph)

 

Robinson, Herbert H. m Weston, Dorothy L. 11-30-1926 (PC&C)

 

Robinson, Inez r 348 Easterbrook (Ph 50, 55)

 

Robinson, R. A. r 710 St. Francis (Ph 55)

 

Robinson, William M., 115 Oak Blvd., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Robinson, Willie - On Sunday evening the competitions for a gold watch, a boat and a gold head walking cane were brought to a close on Sunday evening at the residence of Rev. Father Leduc and Rev. Father Alphonse.  Messrs. Planchet, Woods and Merill were the counting committee.  The following is the result: The watch competition--Miss Blanche Avery, $135.85; Miss Louise Joubert, $44.00; Miss Florestine Fayard, $27.90; Miss Eda Villar, $31.05; Miss Catherine Spotorno, $5.30.  The boat-Master Willie Robinson, $56.52, Gaston Telhiard, $31.75; Walter Dupre, $7.55.  Miss A. Wagner collected $86.50 for the walking cane which was awarded to Rev. Father Leduc. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

  Robinson, Master Willie, raised and cared for by the good and charitable Rev. Father Alphonse, left the Bay last Sunday for Canada to study for the priesthood.  Willie was well liked at the Bay and won many friends by his perfect gentlemanly manners.  We wish him well. (SCE 7/29/1893)

 

Robira, Mr., one of the finest of photographers in New Orleans, spent Sunday at the Bay, the guest of Mr. R. Telhiard and family.  (SCE 02/25/1893)

 

Robira's Store - HCHS has a note card "Hinderhoff's Printing office across street from Robira's Store (Robira's store on site of Christ Church) " (HCHS)

 

Roche, Hon. Felix P., was a guest of Hon. Paul Conrad last Sunday.  (SCE 8/12/1893)

 

Rochon, Felicity (SCE 3/11/1893)

 

Rocky Hill Tower, Country (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Rocquin's Flowers, 120 N. Beach (Ph 48,49)

 

Rod, E. A. - Gaspard, Mr. Louis R., and E.A. Rod, job printers, of New Orleans, we return thanks for an elegant calendar.  (Waveland) (SCE, 12/24/1892)

 

Rody, Herbert D. m Marshall, Ella Raye 6-18-1941 (PC&C)

 

Roemer, C. E., dairy prods, Necaise  Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Roemer, Dr.  Office a complete wreck.  (Daily Picayune 6 Oct 1893) reporting on storm of 1 Oct 1893. New office to be in rear of Thomas L. Evans new Star Drug Store opposite site of Clifton.  (1908 Feb 15 SCE).

 

Roemer, Otto Mrs., 426 Main (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Roger, Laurent J. r 138 Phillips (Ph 55)

 

Rogers, A. P. Rev. r 5 Chadwick Ln., Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Rogers, L. A., 207 Union (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Rohe, Herman - On Sunday Mr. Herman Rohe visited Dr. Loeber and family.  (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

Rohm, Jacob., r Kiln (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Rohmer, Mr. F. made a business trip to New Orleans Monday. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

  Rohmer, Mr. F. was over from New Orleans Sunday visiting his parents.  (SEC 9/24/1892)

 

  Mrs. Higgins was over from New Orleans Sunday and visited her daughters who are spending a while with the Misses Rohmer. (SCE 10/22/1892)

 

  Rohmer, Mr. F. was over from New Orleans Sunday, visiting his parents.  (SCE 11/12/1892)

 

  Rohmer, Mr. F., our young friend, is on the sick list this week.  We hope soon to see him out again.  (SCE 02/04/1893)

 

  Rohmer, Mr. F., who has been so seriously ill, visited us one day this week.  (SCE 02/25/1893)

 

  Brown, Messrs. Albert and Rohmer, Francis, attended a ball at Billy Lotts, near Pearlington, the other night.  (SCE 9/30/1893)

 

  Rohmer, Mr. Francis, and Mr. Albert Brown, two popular beaux of Bay St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lott last week. (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Rohmer, Dr. W. B., visited New Orleans this week. (SCE 02/25/1893)

 

  Rohmer, Dr. W. B. - This gentleman is an old practioner, having been actively engaged in his profession for thirty years or more, and seven times has this terrestrial ball rolled from penhelion to apelion since he has located in Bay St. Louis.  He received his medical education at the Tulane University, and in the broad field of practice, he has displayed the ability to treat successfully the ills flesh is heir to, and having won the confidence of the people, and his untiring efforts having been crowned with success, he has built up a most satisfactory practice, and his patients hold him in their esteem.  His office is on Front street, and he has a fine library which he has kept up to date by yearly purchasing the authentic publications and he also takes the leading medical journals, and being a constant student, keeps versed in all the advances of the medical science, and is a learned and successful physician for the college and convent and president of the Board of Health, and fills his positions with dignity, giving the best of satisfaction.  The health of an individual or locality is the first thing to be looked after, and even in a rich and salubrious clime as this, people sometimes get sick and then it is always well to know where a competent physical may be found, and a learned and skilled physician cannot be dispensed with and too high an estimate cannot be placed on him. Mr. Rohmer served for years in the Virginia army, was one of the Mobile cadets and his was the first company that left the South to engage in war turmoil and strife.  He is the possessor of a pretty home, fine grounds and a fine orchard.  He has quite an apiary, now having 25 stands of bees all in  excellent condition  (SCE 05/20/1893)