Robert Gordon Fraser came to America with his wife Alice Ann Keeling around 1885 from Scotland. They settled in Pasadena, California and started a nursery business. He soon became famous for his landscape architecture work along the hillsides of Pasadena.
"Besides the Busch Gardens he was the designer of Hewes Park in Orange County and his name was linked to the prominent residences of L. H. Moore, Hulett C. Merritt, Albert Sherman Hoyt, Freeman Ford, Walter Ladd, M. C. Armour, E. J. Marshall and John G. Shedd. His name was also associated with the now famous R. R. Blacker residence - the masterpiece of architects Greene & Greene. Fraser also was deeply involved in Mr. Busch's Orange County citrus ranch of 38 acres and directed the two, large citrus growing areas in the Upper Gardens."
"Besides the Busch Gardens he was the designer of Hewes Park in Orange County and his name was linked to the prominent residences of L. H. Moore, Hulett C. Merritt, Albert Sherman Hoyt, Freeman Ford, Walter Ladd, M. C. Armour, E. J. Marshall and John G. Shedd. His name was also associated with the now famous R. R. Blacker residence - the masterpiece of architects Greene & Greene. Fraser also was deeply involved in Mr. Busch's Orange County citrus ranch of 38 acres and directed the two, large citrus growing areas in the Upper Gardens."
Robert Gordon Fraser came to America with his wife Alice Ann Keeling around 1885 from Scotland. They settled in Pasadena, California and started a nursery business. He soon became famous for his landscape architecture work along the hillsides of Pasadena.
"Besides the Busch Gardens he was the designer of Hewes Park in Orange County and his name was linked to the prominent residences of L. H. Moore, Hulett C. Merritt, Albert Sherman Hoyt, Freeman Ford, Walter Ladd, M. C. Armour, E. J. Marshall and John G. Shedd. His name was also associated with the now famous R. R. Blacker residence - the masterpiece of architects Greene & Greene. Fraser also was deeply involved in Mr. Busch's Orange County citrus ranch of 38 acres and directed the two, large citrus growing areas in the Upper Gardens."
"Besides the Busch Gardens he was the designer of Hewes Park in Orange County and his name was linked to the prominent residences of L. H. Moore, Hulett C. Merritt, Albert Sherman Hoyt, Freeman Ford, Walter Ladd, M. C. Armour, E. J. Marshall and John G. Shedd. His name was also associated with the now famous R. R. Blacker residence - the masterpiece of architects Greene & Greene. Fraser also was deeply involved in Mr. Busch's Orange County citrus ranch of 38 acres and directed the two, large citrus growing areas in the Upper Gardens."
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