Fraser-Simson is also known for his many settings of children's verse by A. A. Milne and Kenneth Grahame, including the music for a children's play based on the latter's The Wind in the Willows entitled Toad of Toad Hall (1929), which was successful and enjoyed many revivals.
Harold Pinter | Harold Wilson | Simon Fraser University | Harold Macmillan | Fraser River | Malcolm Fraser | Harold Bloom | Harold Godwinson | Harold Lloyd | Fraser Canyon | Brendan Fraser | Fraser | Harold Stassen | Harold Prince | J. Harold Ellens | Harold Holt | Sir Harold Hillier Gardens | Harold Washington | Harold Hitz Burton | Harold Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis | Fraser Island | Dawn Fraser | Harold Peto | Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle | Harold Arlen | Harold | Fraser Valley | Harold Budd | Harold Eugene Edgerton | Harold Bauer |
Louisa Stevenson and Margaret Houldsworth were leading figures in raising funds for the Masson Hall (named to honour Professor Masson's support) which opened in 1897 with accommodation and a library, overseen by the warden, Frances Simson, one of those first eight women graduates.
Harold John Fraser (1893–1975), lawyer and politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
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Harry L. Fraser (unclear if this was short for Harold), film director
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Harry Pollard (1889–1962), born Harold Fraser, best known as Snub Pollard, an Australian-born silent movie comedian, popular in the 1920s
He was acquainted with the Scottish mathematician Robert Simson and provided a supporting testimonial when Simson was under consideration for appointment as Professor of Mathematics at the University of Glasgow.
Sampson Simson (born 1780, died 1857) was an American philanthropist most remembered as "the father of Mount Sinai Hospital" and as benefactor, posthumously, to the North American Relief Society for Indigent Jews in Jerusalem, Palestine.