from the University of Glasgow, and he was elected Moderator of the 1922–23 General Assembly of the United Free Church of Scotland. Fraser returned to Scotland permanently in 1925, and from 1929 to 1933, he served as Chaplain-in-Ordinary in Scotland in the Ecclesiastical Household of George V, King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India. Fraser died in Glasgow, Scotland on 20 August 1933 aged 63. His wife Dr. Fraser returned his ashes to Malawi for burial at Loudon Mission Station. The following year, she published her biography of Rev. Fraser and then served as a medical missionary at the Copperbelt Mission in Zambia. Family Rev. Fraser and Dr. Fraser had four children: Violet; George; Donald; and Catherine. One of their grandchildren, Peter Fraser, Baron Fraser of Carmyllie (1945–2013), was the son of George Robson Fraser, who followed in his father's footsteps and became a Church of Scotland minister and missionary in Zambia. Works by Donald Fraser The Future of Africa (1911) Winning a Primitive People: Sixteen Years' Work Among the Warlike Tribe of the Ngoni and the Senga and Tumbuka Peoples of Central Africa (1914) Livingstonia: The Story of Our Mission (1915) https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/626419], Stanford Libraries, Stanford University African Idylls (1923) The Autobiography of an African (1925) The New Africa (1927) Works about Donald Fraser Donald Fraser of Livingstonia, Fraser, Agnes R. (1934) Christianity in Northern Malaŵi: Donald Fraser's Missionary Methods and Ngoni Culture, Thompson, T. Jack (1995) Historical images References Further reading Politics and Christianity in Malawi, 1875–1940: The Impact of the Livingstonia Mission in the Northern Province, McCracken, John. (2008) Ngoni, Xhosa and Scot: Religious and Cultural Interaction in Malawi, Thompson, Jack (2007) Donald Fraser and the Ngoni Church: a Lecture delivered by Dr Jack Thompson, University of Edinburgh, on the Occasion of the Centenary of Loudon Station, November 2002 http://embangweni.com/FraserNgoni.htm 1870 births 1933 deaths People from Lochgilphead Scottish Christian missionaries Scottish Protestant missionaries Presbyterian missionaries in Malawi 19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland Ministers of the United Free Church of Scotland