Brenda LeBlanc Roberson

Brenda B. Roberson spent years as a steady presence in her community of Houma, Louisiana. Public records show she had been employed as a security guard assigned to the Houma-area Lucky’s (A‑1 / Lucky’s) casino since 2001, a role she held for several years. Court filings and local coverage describe Brenda as someone who worked the overnight security shift and who was known locally as part of the casino’s small staff.

Beyond her work life, Brenda’s family took an active role in the aftermath of her passing: her son, Phillip Roberson, later pursued a civil wrongful‑death action on behalf of her estate, a detail that reflects the close family ties left behind. Those records and contemporaneous local reporting identify Brenda by name and confirm the community’s recognition of her role at the casino and her place in a local family.

Public sources do not provide a full public portrait of Brenda’s private life such as a complete birth date or a published funeral notice that can be matched to her March 3, 2006 death. What is clear from court documents and local news is that she was a working woman whose routine presence at a neighborhood business made her a recognized figure to coworkers and regular patrons. In remembering Brenda, the emphasis is on that everyday steadiness — the reliability of someone who showed up to do her job and who was part of the ordinary fabric of life in Houma.

While the public record is limited, Brenda’s life mattered to those who knew her: family who acted for her estate, colleagues who worked alongside her, and neighbors who recognized her by sight. This page honors that quieter legacy — a life of labor, belonging, and family ties — and acknowledges the loss felt by those who remembered her not for the manner of her death but for the everyday role she played in her community.