Sugar Ray Robinson in 1989. In 2006 he was featured on a commemorative stamp by the United States Postal Service. Robinson was born Walker Smith Jr. in Ailey, Georgia, to Walker Smith Sr. and Leila Hurst. Robinson was the youngest of three children; his eldest sister Marie was born in 1917 and his other sister Evelyn was born in 1919. His father was a cotton, peanut, and corn farmer in Georgia, who moved the family to Detroit where he initially found work in construction. According to Robinson, Smith Sr. later worked two jobs to support his family—cement mixer and sewer worker. "He had
Hazen and Robinson known for modernism, he designed in a variety of period revival styles, including the popular Colonial Revival. He married Sidna Nutting Smith on the 26th of June, 1937. Hazen was known to have hobbies of gardening, stamp collecting, and hunting. He retired from architecture in 1976. Bruce Hazen died on May 23, 1991. Marvin Lee Robinson had a position on the board of directors of the Nebraska Art Association, and was a former president of the Nebraska Chapter of American Institute of Architects. Robinson was a Lowell Palmer Fellow in Architecture at Princeton University. Robinson retired from architecture in 1967,