Frederick Jesse Hopkins (1876 – 1934) was a British minister of religion and socialist activist.
Born in Alderney, Dorset, Hopkins began working in a brickyard at the age of twelve.
He then attended Hartley College in Manchester, and in 1900 became a Primitive Methodist minister, responsible for various churches.
He became very interested in rural life and conditions, and joined the Labour Party.
[1][2] In 1928, Hopkins was appointed as the Labour Party's regional organiser for the Eastern Counties, taking over from Bill Holmes.