Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 2nd ed., 1885,
Muhlenberg Co.

ROB C. FRAZER, M.D., Muhlenburgh [sic] County, was born November 6, 1822, 
in Todd County, Ky., and is the eighth of three boys and six girls born to 
Joseph C. and Locky (Ewing) Frazer, natives of Virginia and Kentucky 
respectively, and of Scotch and Scotch-Irish descent.  Joseph C. was the 
son of Culton Frazer, who was born in Scotland; was a farmer, a captain 
under Washington, and received the sword of Lord Cornwallis at his 
surrender.  Joseph C. Frazer was a colonel of a regiment in the war of 
1812, but did not get into the service; he immigrated to Kentucky about 
1797, and settled near Lexington; he and his father, Culton Frazer burned 
the first brick for the first brick house in Lexington, Ky.  Joseph C. 
came and settled in Todd County, about 1805, about four miles south of 
Elkton, where he entered and improved lands; was a slave holder, and 
justice of the peace nearly all his life in Todd County; his latter years 
were spent with our subject, he died in 1860, aged eighty years.  Rob C. 
Frazer was reared on a farm, and lived with his father until the age of
eighteen years, when he commenced the study of medicine with Drs. Grooms and
McReynolds, of Elkton, Ky., later with Dr. Haskins of Allensville, Todd 
County; attended his first lecture, in 1841-42, at Louisville Medical 
College; practiced with his preceptor for one year, and in the latter 
part of 1844 located in Greenville, Ky., where he has since continued 
his practice successfully.  In 1859 he graduated from the St. Louis 
Medical College.  He owns 450 acres of land two miles east from Greenville, 
which he has acquired by his own industry.  He was married November 5, 1850, 
to Sarah C. Quesenberry of Muhlenburgh County, and a daughter of James T. 
Quesenberry, who married Miss Garnett of Christian County; James T. was a 
son of James Quesenberry, of Virginia, all were farmers.  To Dr. and Mrs. 
Frazer were born six children; they reared five: Joseph J., Rob E., Thomas 
J., Curtis G. and Mary J. (Wood); first and second sons are railway men in 
Alvarado, Tex.  Dr. Frazer and wife are members of the Cumberland 
Presbyterian Church.  The doctor is a Mason.  He owned slaves to the amount 
of about $18,000 when the war broke out.

Frazer Ewing Grooms McReynolds Haskins Quesenberry Garnett Wood
=
Todd-KY VA Scotland Christian-KY TX

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/muhlenberg/frazer.rc2.txt