FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEMETERY, Greenville County, South Carolina Made available to The USGenWeb Archives by Adrian Hopkins --kee46@email.msn.com SECTION ONE (Earliest Area: oldest marked grave 1791) Jeremiah Hopkins, Nov 15, 1795, October 26, 1954 Lucinda Babb Hopkins, wife, April 10, 1803, July 31, 1886 (On back of their monument: "In memory of Solomon Hopkins and his wife, Margaret. Born in England. Died about 1815. Buried near Hillside Baptist Church) Louisa Hopkins, died Sept. 7, 1867, age 32 years, 9 mos. And five days. Children of Robert J. Hopkins and Martha R. Hopkins: Frankie, May 12, 1903, May 3, 1904 Robert J. March 8, 1900, August 10, 1901 Bertha J. February 13, 1888, June 28, 1889 SECTION TWO William L. Hopkins, March 1, 1833, April 24, 1903. C.S.A. Marker Mary Jane Anderson, wife of William L. Hopkins, born Dec. 15, 1832,died June 25, 1912 Robert J. Hopkins, Jan. 1, 1862, Dec. 1938 Martha Carolina Ramsay, wife of Robert J. Hopkins, born Aug. 19, 1864 James H. Hopkins, Feb. 21, 1867, June 14, 1935 Rev. Fred A. Hopkins, May 12, 1903, Aug. 17, 1970 Anne H. Hopkins, wife of Fred A. Hopkins, July 18, 1904 ______ SECTION THREE Helen Goldsmith, wife if W.A. Hopkins, Aug. 26, 1891, Nov. 19, 1938 Excerpts of "History of Fairview Presbyterian Church of Greenville County, South Carolina ENTRANCE COLUMNS, WALLS AND STEPS The following was adopted by the congregation and ordered inscribed on the pages of the Sessional record in 1931. From the records of March 15, 1931, the idea came from Dr. H. G. Stewart and he also suggested that the names be put in a bottle in the wall. "By way of information to the finders of this document- The wall and piers now in process of erection (1931) is (sic) being built largely of field gathered from the lands of the organizers of Fairview Church in 1786 and to their memory and all others that have served this church in whatsoever capacity and with them have passed on to their eternal records and with hearts full of love and gratitude, we, their survivors are placing these stones to their memory. Stones from Samuel Ramsey and Jeremiah Hopkins ==================================================================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Adrian Hopkins < kee46@email.msn.com > ====================================================================