March 30, 1960 ~ January 26, 2026 (age 65)

Margaret Scott Rollison entered into the presence of her Lord and Savior on January 26, 2026, passing peacefully at her home. She was born on March 30, 1960, in Langdale, Alabama, to William Henry Scott, Jr., and Eleanor Davis Scott.

Margaret was raised in West Point, Georgia, where her faith was deeply rooted and nurtured as a lifelong member of West Point First United Methodist Church. She graduated from the Darlington School in Rome, Georgia, in 1978, and later earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education from Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina, in 1982.

On January 7, 1984, Margaret married the love of her life, Fred Nathaniel Rollison, Jr. Together they made their home in Greenville, South Carolina, where they raised their two daughters and built a life grounded in love, service, and faith. Margaret and Fred treasured their years at their mountain home in Caesars Head, South Carolina, joyfully opening their doors to friends and family for ten unforgettable years. In 2023, they returned permanently to downtown Greenville.

Margaret devoted 24 years to serving others as a residential realtor in Greenville, working with Coldwell Banker Caine and Flagship Properties before retiring in 2023. She also poured her heart into her church and her daughters’ schools, serving faithfully as a Sunday school teacher, room mother, PTA president, and volunteer wherever she was needed.

In 1996, Margaret was elected to a four-year term on Mauldin City Council, where she served as chair of both the Public Works Committee and the Recreation Committee. She viewed public service as another way to live out her faith and love for community.

Margaret’s life was a testimony to her unwavering faith in Christ, her deep love for family, and her steadfast friendships. She found great joy at her family’s home in Panama City Beach, in her cherished hometown of West Point, Georgia, and most especially in time spent with her precious grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and her beloved sister, Mary Scott Price.

Margaret leaves behind her devoted husband, Fred Nathaniel Rollison, Jr., of Greenville, South Carolina; her brother, William Henry Scott III (Martha) of Lanett, Alabama; her daughters, Mary Zachry Rollison Murphy (Danny) of Abingdon, Virginia, and Elizabeth Rollison Tew (Josh) of Greenville, South Carolina; and her brother-in-law, David S. Price of Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

She is also survived by her four cherished grandchildren: Wyatt Thomas Murphy and Colin Michael Murphy of Abingdon, Virginia, and Gaines Clayton Tew and Rowan McClain Tew of Greenville, South Carolina, who were the light of her life.

 In addition, she is survived by six nieces and nephews, Rebecca Price MacLeod of Seattle, Washington; John Davis Scott of Atlanta, Georgia; Susan Price Lavender of Poughkeepsie, New York; Sallie Price Shirai of Buford, Georgia; Richard Zachry Scott of Auburn, Alabama; and Mary Martha Scott DeFoor of Auburn, Alabama, as well as twelve great-nieces and great-nephews.

The family extends heartfelt gratitude to the many dear friends who surrounded Margaret with love in her final months, and to the compassionate caregivers of Agape Hospice Care and Comfort Keepers Home Care.

Margaret is now healed, whole, and rejoicing in heaven, free from suffering and resting in eternal peace with Jesus Christ. “Well done, good and faithful servant.” (Matthew 25:23)

 A memorial service will be held on Saturday, February 14th, 2026, at 11:00 AM (EST) at West Point First United Methodist Church, followed by a burial at Marseilles Cemetery, in West Point, Georgia. The Reverend Ed Archer will officiate.

 Please visit Margaret’s Memorial Tribute page at www.johnsonbrownservicefh.com to leave a kind word for her family, to share a memory of Margaret, or to light a Remembrance Candle in her memory.

Johnson Brown-Service Funeral Home of Valley directing.

Local Obituaries brought to you by Frederick-Dean and Valley Point Funeral Homes. “Serving our communities in their time of need”.

 

 

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