The cemetery is behind the church.

Behind Cumberland Pres.

The very back of the cemetery.

Helena cemetery (see archway photo) was orginally known as Harmony Graveyard (see historic marker).

There is a separate Harmony cemetery which is adjacent to, and should not be confused with, the Harmony graveyard.

The historic marker with the emblem of the Alabama Historical Commission, Alabama Historic Cemeteries, reads:

Harmony Graveyard / Shelby County

This site began as the burying ground for Harmony Presbyterian Church, the first church built in the area that would become Helena. The earliest marked grave is Jones Griffin (died 1836), one of Andrew Jackson's Tennessee volunteers who was credited as the first soldier to mount the breastworks at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend. The cemetery contains the graves of Helena's earliest physicians, ministers, educators, and public officials including C. I. Hinds, the city's first mayor. Early family names found here include Davidson, Lee, Dunnam, Roy, Ruffin, Lambert, Lovelady, Wyatt, Squire, and Tucker. Notable graves include C. T. Davidson, who built Buck Creek dam and opened Helena's first telephone exchange and electrical power plant, and Joseph Squire, an engineer from England who first surveyed Helena into lots and streets i 1873 and who authored the 1890 Cahaba Coal Field study. Among the most poignant burials are Ora Hanbury and her children Guy and Ione, and Sarah J. Glendale who were killed in the Cahaba River train wreck on December 27, 1896. Victims of the 1926 Mossboro coal mine explosion and the devastating May 1933 tornado are also buried here.

Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register in 2010
Marker erected in 2012 by Friends of Harmony Graveyard