Harold Norman "Froggie" Frazier, Jr.

Obituary For Harold Norman "Froggie" Frazier, Jr.

Harold Norman “Froggie” Frazier, Jr. 60, of Stokesdale, NC passed Wednesday, October 1, 2025. The family will receive friends, Friday October 10, 2025, from 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. at Oak Springs Missionary Baptist Church 9070 US 158 Stokesdale, NC. The “Celebration Of Life” will begin at 11:00 a.m. with interment following in the church cemetery.

Harold Norman Frazier, Jr., affectionately known as “Froggy” by those who loved him most, was born on February 13, 1965, and entered into eternal rest on Wednesday, October 1, 2025, at the age of 60. On that day, he went home to be present with the Lord, leaving behind a legacy of love, laughter, and strength that will live on in all who knew him.

From an early age, Harold was rooted in faith as a member of Oak Springs Missionary Baptist Church, where he remained faithful throughout his life. A proud graduate of Page High School, Harold went on to serve his country with honor in the United States Army, where he was stationed in Korea and Japan. Upon returning home, his hardworking spirit and entrepreneurial drive led him into many successful endeavors – from working as a car salesman and managing Auto Zone, to launching, businesses of his own: We Find It, East Coast Transport, and Frazier Enterprises.

Harold’s passion for cars was more than a hobby—it was a part of who he was. Whether he was working on them, driving them, or racing them, cars brought him joy. He was an enthusiastic NASCAR fan, faithfully cheering on his favorite driver, Dale Earnhardt Sr. His love extended to collecting antique toy cars, especially anything connected to NASCAR or Mercedes.

But above all else, the greatest love of Harold’s life was his wife, Mary Ann Williams Frazier. Married on August 12, 1996, their love story spanned nearly three decades of devotion, companionship, and countless shared memories. Together, they enjoyed bowling on their league “Spare Time,” winning championships until Harold’s health limited him, and they cherished time spent traveling, especially relaxing at their favorite getaway in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.

Harold had an incredible gift of knowledge—he was a “walking book” to those around him, always ready with an answer, a story, or a laugh. His playful spirit shone brightest with his family. Though he sometimes teased with his signature saying, “What are y’all doing here?” followed by, “Now get out,” his slight grin always revealed the love behind his words. His family knew that home was where they belonged, and they never left his side.

Fishing trips with his cousin Lenair, hours spent tinkering with cars, and quiet family moments were the treasures of Harold’s life. Even as his health declined, he was blessed with the joy of meeting his two great-grandchildren, Madi and Sage, creating a memory that his family will hold dear forever.

Harold’s life was one of love, faith, laughter, and resilience. His legacy will live on in the hearts of those who cherished him.

He leaves to carry on his memory his devoted wife, Mary Ann Frazier; his son, Justin Frazier II; two daughters, Andrea Williams Bondley and Candy Monique Williams, both of Greensboro, NC; seven beloved grandchildren—Jacob and Adam Bondley, India Bondley Garcia (Jesus), and Kandi, Karmen, Kamrin, and Kaylin Pettiford—all of Greensboro, NC; and two great-grandchildren, Madelyn and Sage. He is also survived by his father, Harold Norman Frazier Sr. of Kernersville, NC; his mother, Martha Ray Williams (Essick) of High Point, NC; three sisters, Kim Frazier Jones and Linette Montgomery of Winston-Salem, NC, and Rita Propst (Shannon) of Kernersville, NC.

Harold’s love extended to a large family of aunts, uncles, cousins, and countless friends who became family throughout the years. His memory will also be cherished by his aunts Alma Frazier Morris of Winston-Salem, NC, Doris Frazier Taylor, Brenda Frazier Campbell (Marylon), and Dorothy Frazier Dalton (DeWayne) of Stokesdale, NC; uncles Calvin Watkins of Kernersville, and Roy, Ruben, and James Watkins of Winston-Salem, NC.