The Hope Family Grave Shelter is a Greek Revival style brick structure built in 1853 and believed to be the only grave shelter of its type in Alabama, with unusual splayed eaves and a vaulted or compass interior ceiling traced to Eastern Seaboard churchyards in Delaware and Virginia. It covers the graves of six members of John Hope’s family. In 1862, John Hope donated the fenced cemetery area and the adjoining site of Airmount Church to the Presbyterian Church of the Confederate States of America. Graves within the fenced cemetery date from the 1840s and include the family names Hope, Houston, Murley, Gildersleeve, Easterling, Kennedy, Champion, Jones, Baugh, Steed, and Lowry. Restoration of the shelter was completed in 2002 by Charlie Bulloch of Greene County through the efforts of the Clarke County Historical Society, the Thomas L. Turner Charitable Trust, the Alabama Historical Commission, the Hope family, Louis M. Finlay, Jr., and others. In 2009, Hope Family Properties deeded the cemetery to the Clarke County Historical Society.