William Ogilvie Fraser

Reports from Commissioners

• Author(s): Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1838
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• Publisher: Unknown

None

Early Winter Food of Ruffed Grouse

• Author(s): Arnold L. Nelson, Arvid John Johnson, Bradford Knapp, Charles Ellsworth Gage, Curtis Benton, Cyril Oliver Bratley, D. F. Fisher, E. H. Siegler, Edmund Lambert, Floyd Franklin Smith, Forrest Vern Owen, Frederick James Stevenson, George Arceneaux, George McMillan Darrow, Hazel Katherine Stiebeling, James Herbert Beattie, Loyd William Brannon, Robert Roland Farrar, Van E. Romney, Waldo Lee McAtee, Wayne Melville Bever, William Henry Burrows, William Ogilvie Fraser, William Taylor Miller, United States. Department of Agriculture, Arthur Steele Mason, Charles Frederick Clark, Don Juan Slater, Esther Funnell Phipard, Francis Munger, Harry Humfeld, Howard W. Johnson, I. E. Stokes, Jacob Martin Lutz, Joseph Patrick Quinn, Thomas Laffin Baggette, Victor Rickman Boswell, Wesley Pillsbury Flint, Woodrow Wilson Bailey, John McDowell McCown, Lloyd E. Smith, Talbott Elson Clarke

• Categories: Agriculture

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1939
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• Publisher: Unknown

None

The National Union Catalog, Pre-1956 Imprints

• Categories: Union catalogs

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1968
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• Publisher: Unknown

None

Market Classes and Grades of Feeder and Stocker Cattle

• Author(s): William Ogilvie FRASER (and SLATER (Don Juan)), Don Juan SLATER

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1942
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• Publisher: Unknown

None

A History of Clan Grant

• Author(s): Donald Patrick Trevor Grant of Grant Baron Strathspey

• Categories: Family & Relationships

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1983
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• Publisher: Unknown

Clan Grant's recorded history dates from the mid-13th century, when Sir Laurence de Grant was Sheriff of Inverness. The family, over the centuries, added to their original Speyside lands, centred on Grantown-on-Spey and Castle Grant, until the Clan territory stretched from Aberdeen in the east, Banff and Elgin in the north and over to the west shore of Loch Ness. Southwards they controlled the wild slopes of the Cairngorm massif around Aviemore, now a famous ski-resort, where their summoning beacon was lighted on Craig Elachie (rock of alarm).