Richards & Associates ~ Houston, TX E-mail 
Family Trees
Richards & Associates ~ Houston, TX E-mail
HINDMAN FAMILY TREE
Please contact me by e-mail should you have information concerning the ancestors of these families
Hindman || Lively || Amy E. Campbell
Hindman Coat of Arms
English Surname
Hindman
Origin: English
Coat of Arms: A blue shield with a green double
tailed lion crowned in gold.
Crest: A demi lion rampant.
Motto: Nil nisi patria.
Motto Translated: Nothing without one’s country.
Spelling variations include: Hindmarsh,
Hindmarshe, Hyndmarsh, Hendmarsh and many more.
First found in Northumberland where they were seated from very ancient times,
some say well before the Norman Conquest and the arrival of Duke William at
Hastings in 1066 A.D.
Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: James,
John and Mary Hindmarsh who settled in Virginia in 1738.
Family tree drawn by Bonnie Teal, December 2004
This is a merged map of the first and second pages above
Dad Joiner was known as Pop Joiner, an oil wildcatter, who was swindled out of his discovery and fortune by the Hunt family.
This story is recorded in history books and was the inspiration for the scene in the movie The Carpetbaggers.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txvanzan/small.htm
SMALL CEMETERYIs located north of Edgewood on Hwy 859 in the Pleasant Union Community.
The oldest graves are those of Cora Allen (04/05/1899-07/10/1899), Mary Allen
(09/23/1875-04/12/1899) and the infant son of T. J. and M. M. Sims (b.
07/03/1899). There are approximately twenty-eight veterans buried in this
cemetery. Of those there are seven CSA veterans and one veteran of the Spanish
American War.
| HINDMAN | ARTHUR PAUL | 1904 | 1982 |
| HINDMAN | KIM | 1969 | 1973 |
| HINDMAN | LYDIA D. | 1855 | 1947 |
| HINDMAN | MARTHA ELLEN | 1883 | 1937 |
| HINDMAN | MARY MAGDALENA | 1928 | 1928 |
| HINDMAN | ROBERT DREW | 1881 | 1970 |
| HINDMAN | ROBERT PRICE | 1862 | 1949 |
| HINDMAN | UNA MYRTIS | 1901 | 1902 |
| HINDMAN | WILLIAM D. | 1856 | 1917 |
I have no clue about this branch of the Hindman family listed above in the Small Cemetery.
http://northerncherokee.net/membership.htm
Northern Cherokee Nation of Missouri and Arkansas · 578 E Highway 7 · Clinton, Missouri 64735-9511 · 660-885-7779 (Gail)
The following are the Adobe Acrobat PDF files downloaded from the site:
Comments from Sandra .....
We are close now! Photocopy the indexes from Cherokee Roots Vol. 1 and 2 from the genealogical library either in Dallas -- or I am betting there is a copy at the Clayton Anderson Genealogical Library in Houston. Get the roll number for Amy Campbell (1829-1913), cite the roll name(s) and number(s), attach the birth certificates and proof of lineage to you to the National Archives in Washington, D.C. You will then be registered as a Cherokee Indian, regardless of the percent you are. Each must do this - but once completed, it is easy for the children to simply cite their parent, with the parent's registration number and their birth certificate. According to the tribal rules of the Cherokee, as long as you have one drop of Cherokee blood, you are considered Cherokee. Only those with 1/16 heritage are entitled to any land or compensation from the US Government -- but that was never the point of this, anyway.
From the indexes we will also learn of the brothers and sisters of Amy Campbell - and if you are curious, you can find out about them as well.
I am venturing a guess that the first Amy Campbell was actually named Amy Elizabeth Campbell + her Indian husband = 50% offspring ...... then that son married a Cherokee and their offspring was Amy Emiline Campbell, who was then 3/4 Cherokee. The tribe took the name of Amy Campbell from the original Amy. Amy Emiline (again -- guessing about the E). Amy Campbell + Berl Morris = 3/8 Cherokee offspring Jeanette Emiline Morris. Jeanette Emiline Morris + J. R. Hindman = Maggie, Grady, Treeby etc... all 3/16 Cherokee. Taking my family branch, Maggie + David Samuel Phillips (who also had some Indian blood - but impossible to trace now) = 3/32 Cherokee. Joleta Phillips + Earl Douglas Lively, Sr. = Sandra and Douglas Jr. who are 3/64. That makes Laurie and Jamie 3/128 Cherokee .............. IF..... my guess about the lineage for Amy Campbell the granddaughter of Amy Campbell is correct. I know that the original descendents remained in the Cherokee Nation, and married back to full blooded Cherokee.
I was told this story many times --- that the white man found the original Amy Campbell who was blond haired and blue-eyed and offered to return her to "Civilization". When she began to pack up her things - she was told she would have to leave the half breeds there. She stopped packing and did not return with them. Later, the Cherokees named a tribe for her in North Carolina.
I was also told the story of how Amy was out on the prairie and she noticed the birds and animals acting strangely. She placed her ear to the ground and could feel and hear the stampeding of buffalo coming toward her and her infant. She then took refuge in a ravine - on the side where the buffalo were coming from, huddling close to the side and shielding her infant. This saved their lives.
I am sure there are many stories Bonnie and Betty and Jeanette have heard. It would be nice to write them all down for our children.
I also discovered a man named Burl Morris Martin who was born in Van Zandt, Texas 7-1-1873 and died in Edgewood, Texas 9-9-1956. Burl Morris (1823 - 1877). There is a wonderful story there - unknown to me - why a baby would be named after our gggrandfather four years after his death. I think I will try and discover this story, later.
Also it appears that Burl Morris and one other are the only two veterans of the Battle of San Jacinto who lived in Van Zandt County.
I traveled to Florence, Alabama in the 60s and met the Hindman branch of our J. R. Hindman. They looked like brothers to James Roy Hindman and Morris Hindman Phillips. I hope all of this is of benefit to our family!
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http://www1.cedar-rapids.net/hindman/HINDHIST.HTM
This following information is not that of our close Hindman family tree branch.
The following text and hyperlinks are listed here to preserve the information -
so any reference to "me" means the author of the Hindman link listed above
Joseph Warren Hindman (in
chair) and sons Bill, Sam and Mike enjoy a sunny afternoon.
Photo taken ~1910 on farm NE of Hay Springs, Nebraska.
I'll attempt to present a brief history of the Hindman family, starting with the original immigrant, David Hindman. I have been able to piece together a number of articles and stories about the early Hindman family, but there were a number of inconsistencies in names, dates and events. I have done my best to compile the histories as best as I can.
NEW! Old photos from the Hindman archives!
Here is an overview of my family tree from the original Hindman immigrant to me! Click on each marriage to see their history and children...
David Hindman (abt 1735-1802) married Agnes Linville (b. 1734)
John Hindman (abt 1763-1860) married Sarah Mathews (d. 1847)
William Mathews Hindman (b. 1806) married Mary Ann Bunker (1816-1860)
Joseph Warren Hindman (1853-1924) married Mary Della Howe (1861-1899)
Claude Franklin Hindman (1892-1962) married Elsa Anna Steltenpohl (1895-1983)
Vernon Nelson Hindman (1924-1983) married Eleonora Gay Rasmussen (1934- )
Evan Nelson Hindman (1956- ) married Sharon Lee Ellis (1958- )
I've added the contents of the Joseph Warren Hindman ledger containing names and birth/death dates from the John Hindman, William Mathews Hindman and Joseph Hindman families.
Also of Hindman family interest is the Hindman Family Convention and Hindman Family History articles from the Jeffersonian Democrat (dtd 1896).
In 1960, Emma Katherine Howe (last surviving child of John and Caroline Howe), wrote a comprehensive history of the John Howe family and their descendents (which includes LOTS of Hindman information). Considering the efforts that Emma Katherine Howe made to write this history and to send a copy to each known descendent, I think that she would be pleased that it will now be available to many more generations!
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E-Mail correspondence from one of the genealogical queries I left on the websites last night (1-7-05)
Dear Douglas,
Our ancestor was Amy E. (Emiline or Elizabeth) Campbell - a blonde haired, blue-eyed white girl captured by some tribe - but ended up living with the Cherokee. While later located, she was told she could not bring her half-breed children back to "civilization" and she opted to remain. The tribe took her name and her sons and daughters married into the Cherokee. Later there is another Amy E. Campbell (of the lineage of her sons) and that girl was listed on the roles in NC for the trail of tears; however, Burl Morris of Wills Point, Texas saw her and removed her from that march and married her. The details were kept as quiet as possible and he is seen answering all questions on taxes as Burl Morris (San Jacinto Battle for Texas Independence veteran listed on the San Jacinto Battlefield marquee) but when it came to the census, he signed merely B. Morris and listed no others.
Amy Campbell was born in 1829 and died in Wills Point, Texas in 1913. Burl Morris lived from 1823 to 1877 and also died in Wills Point, Texas. From there - I have some information on a new website http://s4andra.4t.com/familytree01 and also http://s4andra.4t.com/familytree03
Our family keeps reinventing the wheel - so to speak -- with some researching parts -- only to have the information misplaced or lost (through deaths). We are doing a website where anyone can e-mail me at s4andra@yahoo.com any stories or copies of information in this search. My maiden name (Lively) is complete and only a page for my daughters in the future.
I am unsure if our Amy Campbell is the same one you seek. It sounds as if you are further along on this branch than we are! Hopefully this will help you. Your search of that many families sounds like an ambitious effort.
We are fortunate in that most of the Morris and Hindmans lived and died in Van Zandt County in Texas and that county was the first to be online with the genealogical records. Our search - really -- should be easy -- given that our ggf Hindman was from Florence, Alabama and we have even met those relatives! The only hard part is finding documentation about Amy Campbell.
I am wondering if those services where you pay 100 dollars are worth the price -- seems as if one could access the census records via microfishe (as I have in the past for other relatives) -- as well as the marriage/death records. I do not know of a way to research the local newspapers - though in our case, the newspapers would probably not contain information about an Indian who was trying to be hidden by her family. The fear remained that somehow the government would take her away. The census did ask if you had any Indians either on your land or in your household. My ggf Morris would not ever list her.
Concerning Amy Campbell, we only know that there were many brothers and sisters and that the Cherokee were a matriarchal society, and often would name themselves for a revered tribal member such as the ggm Amy Campbell.
If you are researching the Amy Campbell tribe, your input will be precious. Thanks for responding and good luck on your searches.
N/A <crater@utk.edu> wrote:
Dear Sandra,
Your message hit at just the right time for me. I am back working on my
Campbell's for the first time in over a year. My health is a little
better and can sit in front of the computer again.
My Campbell's go back to Adam. That is Adam Campbell and not Eve's
husband.
Some sources have him listed as Piercephul (perciful) and other
spellings but the first that we have sources is Adam who moved from Va
to NC. I am from Adam, Pierciphul, John R., Theopulous, Silas.
If you can give me any more information about your kin as to where
they came from in NC and any older kin I may be able to help. The name
doesn't ring a bell that you listed.
Will help you if I can.
Happy New Year.
Douglas Crater
I am researching the following families: Alexander, Allen, Ball, Bennett, Bolin, Campbell, Cass, Cook, Crater, Dobbins, Elam, Felts, Frey, Gee, Grant, Green, Greter, Hampton, Hemrick, Henderson, Howard, Huie, Ireland, Jarvis, Jennings, Johnson, Journey, Knight, Mahaffey, Minnish, Money, Mullis, Murrier, Myers, Rash, Redmond, Reid, Sharp[e], Smith, Somers, Speaks, Templeton, Tischer, Trivette, Van Hoy, Wallace, Weisner, White, Williams, Wooten, York, Young, and related families. Concentrating on families from North Iredell County, Wilkes and surrounding counties and those relatives that moved away to all other states and areas.
Please contact me at gene@myfamily.org if you are working on any of these family genealogies or related families, or if you know of anyone that is working with these families. I am always glad to share information with those that will share with me. (Building History for our children's children's children.)
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