Linda Elaine Blue (F)
(circa 1942-November, 1975), #1328

     Linda Elaine Blue was also known as Benny Blue. Linda was born circa 1942.¹ She married Irving Duane Jumping Eagle Sr. before 1965.¹ Linda died in November, 1975.¹

Last Edited=February 12, 2006

Nelson Leo Hendricks (M)
(December 22, 1905-April 1, 1969), #1336
Pop-up Pedigree

     The nationality of Nelson Leo Hendricks was Cherokee.¹ Nelson was born at Tecumseh, Pottawatomie Co., Oklahoma, USA, on December 22, 1905.¹ He was the son of Susan McLain. He married Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle at Oklahoma, USA, circa 1933.¹ Nelson died on April 1, 1969 at Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico, USA, at age 63.¹ His body was interred on April 5, 1969 at Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico, USA, at Mt. Calvary Cemtery.¹

Last Edited=February 10, 2007

Irving Duane Hendricks (M)
(August 6, 1939-after 1939), #1338
Pop-up Pedigree

     Irving was born on August 6, 1939.¹ He was the son of Nelson Leo Hendricks and Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle. Irving died after 1939.¹

Last Edited=February 12, 2006

Robert James Hendricks (M)
(July 7, 1940-circa 1960), #1339
Pop-up Pedigree

     Robert was born on July 7, 1940.¹ He was the son of Nelson Leo Hendricks and Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle. Robert died circa 1960.¹

Last Edited=February 12, 2006

Barbara Ann Hendricks^1,2,3 (F)
(September 1, 1942-October 18, 2001), #1341
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     Barbara Ann Hendricks was also known as Bobby Ann Hendricks. Barbara was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on September 1, 1942.^2,3 She was the daughter of Nelson Leo Hendricks and Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle. She was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1947. School:.² Barbara graduated at Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico, USA, circa 1960. Institution:.² Barbara died on October 18, 2001 at age 59.^2,3,1

Last Edited=February 16, 2007

Thomas Henry Hendricks (M)
(June 8, 1946-), #1343
Pop-up Pedigree

     Thomas died.¹ Thomas was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on June 8, 1946.¹ He was the son of Nelson Leo Hendricks and Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle.

Last Edited=February 12, 2007

Susan McLain (F)
(circa 1880-after 1910), #1345

     Susan was born circa 1880.¹ Susan died after 1910.

Last Edited=February 13, 2006

George Merrill (M)
(June 14, 1890-1973), #1346

     George was born on June 14, 1890.¹ He married Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle at USA circa 1965.¹ George died in 1973.¹

Last Edited=February 19, 2007

Joseph LaRocque (M)
(circa 1790-after 1835), #1366

     Joseph was born circa 1790. He was employed after July, 1812. Joseph died after 1835.

Last Edited=February 13, 2006

John Jack Adams (M)
(circa 1820-after 1845), #1368

     John Jack Adams was born circa 1820 at Kansas Territory, USA.¹ He was employed circa 1840 at South Platte River Region, USA.¹ He married Mary Anputa, daughter of (?) Pretty Hip, circa 1840 at USA; John Adams (a trader on the South Platte River) & Mary Anputa (Day), a Lakota married and had a daughter named Jennie Adams. Jennie after she grew up would married William McGaa one of the incorporators of the city of Denver, Colorado.¹ John Jack Adams died after 1845 at USA.

Last Edited=February 19, 2007

John McGaa (M)
(circa 1870-circa 1874), #1369
Pop-up Pedigree

     John was born at Laporte, Larimer Co., Colorado, USA, circa 1870. He was the son of William McGaa and Jeanie Adams. His body was interred circa 1874 at Laporte, Larimer Co., Colorado, USA, at Bingham Hill Cemetery. John died circa 1874 at Laporte, Larimer Co., Colorado, USA.

Last Edited=May 26, 2002

Jesse McGaa¹ (F)
(1864-), #1370
Pop-up Pedigree

     Jesse died. Jesse was born in 1864.^2,3,4 She was the daughter of William McGaa and Jeanie Adams. She married Cornelius Augustus (?) Craven at Craven Creek, White Clay, Sheridan Co., Nebraska Territory, USA, on November 11, 1881.^5,1 Jesse McGaa was listed in the Indian Census on the date of in 1886 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.² She was listed in the Indian Census on the date of in 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; Listed as age 31 and living with her children; Hatie (age 14), John (age 12), Teddie (age 9), Edith (age 5), & Isabel Onah (age 1-5).³ She was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pass Creek District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴

Last Edited=February 16, 2007

Joseph Brown Sr. (M)
(May 13, 1839-June 23, 1909), #1371
Pop-up Pedigree

     Joseph was born at Ohio, USA, on May 13, 1839.¹ He was the son of Thomas Brown and Diane Brown?. Joseph served in the military on August 31, 1861. He married Jeanie Adams at USA circa 1869.¹ Joseph Brown Sr. was census 1880 in 1880 at Sacramente Gulch, Park Co., Colorado, USA; Household Record 1880 United States Census

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Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Joseph BROWN Self Male W 42 OH Miner ENG ENG
Joseph BROWN Son S Male W 11 --- At Home OH ---
George BROWN Son S Male W 9 CO At Home OH ---
Charles HUNTER Other Male W 25 TN Miner TN ---


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Source Information:
Census Place Sacramente Gulch, Park, Colorado
Family History Library Film 1254092
NA Film Number T9-0092
Page Number 198D.² Joseph died on June 23, 1909 at Kadoka, Jackson Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 70.

Last Edited=May 23, 2007

Joseph Carl Brown Jr.¹ (M)
(July 13, 1869-October 5, 1936), #1372
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     Joseph Carl Brown Jr. was also known as Joseph Wayne Brown. Joseph was born at Colorado, USA, on July 13, 1869. He was the son of Joseph Brown Sr. and Jeanie Adams. He married Alice Aldene Pourier at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 15, 1890. Joseph was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1896.² Joseph died on October 5, 1936 at age 67. His body was interred circa October 9, 1936 at Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Holy Rosary Cemetery.

Last Edited=February 16, 2007

George R. Brown (M)
(March, 1871-August 2, 1911), #1374
Pop-up Pedigree

     George was born in March, 1871.^1,2 He was the son of Joseph Brown Sr. and Jeanie Adams. He married Susan Rooks circa 1891.² George was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in August, 1896.¹ He was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pass Creek District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² George's occupation: Indian Trader owned a general store in the Cut Meat District on the Rosebud Reservation in Parmelee, S.D. In a price list for the month of March, 1906 men's shoes went on sale from 2.00 to $1.00. At Parmelee, Todd Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1906. George died on August 2, 1911 at age 40.

Last Edited=February 16, 2007

Susan Rooks (F)
(March 15, 1870-June 3, 1932), #1375
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     Susan was born at Fort Laramie (1849 - 1890), Goshen Co., Wyoming, USA, on March 15, 1870.^1,2 She was the daughter of Joseph O. Rooks Sr. and (?) Tingiliska. She married George R. Brown circa 1891.² She was listed as George R. Brown's wife in a census in August, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.¹ Susan died on June 3, 1932 at age 62.

Last Edited=February 13, 2007

Jennie Brown¹ (F)
(circa 1870-), #1376
Pop-up Pedigree

     Jennie died. She was employed at Busby, Big Horn Co., Montana, USA.¹ Jennie was born circa 1870. She was the daughter of Joseph Brown Sr. and Jeanie Adams. She married David C. Robinson circa 1889.¹

Last Edited=January 29, 2007

(?) No Water (M)
(circa 1818-after 1877), #1384
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     (?) No Water was also known as (?).¹ (?) was born circa 1818.² He was the son of (?) No Water I. (?) No Water was honor in 1856; "In 1856 I believe that both Black Twin and his younger brother No Water II were appointed as, respectively, chief soldier and soldier in the tribal hierarchy imposed by General Harney's treaty. In 1867, as the Bozeman Trail War was peaking, Black Twin was recognised by U.S. Treaty Commissioner G. P. Beauvais as the fourth chief of the Bad Faces. That year he begins to come into focus as a political player. From 1867 until his death in 1875/76, there is one strong theme that runs right through his actions and policies: I call it Doing the Opposite of Whatever Red Cloud is Doing. In 1867, when Red Cloud was being chased by the Treaty Commission to attend talks at Fort Laramie, Black Twin was identified with a faction favouring negotiation. Subsequently, in 1870-72, when Red Cloud became involved in talks about locating a new Oglala agency, Black Twin refused to visit the location. In fall 1872 he brought the Badger-Eaters in to visit the Oglala winter camps along upper White River (near modern Crawford), choosing a time when Red Cloud himself had refused to camp there. Jealousies between the men obviously cut deep. They were about the same age (Black Twin probably a few years younger), and clearly competing in feast and gift-giving for the same constituency.

The tension between the two men was scripted into tribal politics because in August 1868 both men were selected as Shirt Wearers by the Ska Yuha, the White Horse Owners, the chiefs' council for the joint Bad Face and Oyuhpe bands. In 1871, following what the council believed to be Red Cloud's failure to achieve a workable agency scheme, the Ska Yuha seems to have invested Black Twin (perhaps temporarily) with a primary status - probably he was given prime spokesman status. It hardly effected Red Cloud's influence with his closest adherents, but it was the sort of symbolic or honour-status that was crucially important to the Lakota.

In any case part of the Badger-Eaters were resident at Red Cloud Agency. No Water II moved there about 1871, after his quarrel with Crazy Horse - when the latter eloped with No Water's wife. He is listed in February 1871 as one of the Oglala akicita who helped protect Red Cloud Agency from 'hostile' Lakotas. Subsequently Red Cloud "appointed [No Water] . . . to take care of these people [the Ite Sica or Bad Face band at Red Cloud Agency]" (Grant Short Bull statement to Mekeel, 1931 Fieldnotes p. 64). I think this statement is reflected in the March 1876 Ration Roll from Red Cloud Agency, which is headed by No Water, entitled to 20 beeves - by far the biggest allowance. Since one beef was issued to each 30 people, No Water had a purported 600 people in his band. I think that this may be Red Cloud's canny way of distancing himself from the controversies surrounding the rationing culture."[Bray, Notes].¹ He married (?) Black Buffalo Woman circa 1870.² (?) No Water lived in 1871; From Bray we find the following: "In any case part of the Badger-Eaters were resident at Red Cloud Agency. No Water II moved there about 1871, after his quarrel with Crazy Horse - when the latter eloped with No Water's wife. He is listed in February 1871 as one of the Oglala akicita who helped protect Red Cloud Agency from 'hostile' Lakotas. Subsequently Red Cloud "appointed [No Water] . . . to take care of these people [the Ite Sica or Bad Face band at Red Cloud Agency]" (Grant Short Bull statement to Mekeel, 1931 Fieldnotes p. 64). I think this statement is reflected in the March 1876 Ration Roll from Red Cloud Agency, which is headed by No Water, entitled to 20 beeves - by far the biggest allowance. Since one beef was issued to each 30 people, No Water had a purported 600 people in his band. I think that this may be Red Cloud's canny way of distancing himself from the controversies surrounding the rationing culture."[Bray, Notes].¹ He served in the military during war time in 1873 at Sweetwater Country.³ He served in the military during war time in 1876 at Little Big Horn Region.⁴ (?) was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1877.⁵ (?) died after 1877.

Last Edited=February 20, 2007

(?) No Water I¹ (M)
(circa 1800-), #1386

     (?) died. (?) was born circa 1800.¹ He married Unknown Unknown circa 1820.¹ (?) No Water I lived in 1820 at Black Hills Region, USA.¹ He lived after 1841 at North Platte River Region; "No Water I's tiwahe remained with the Bull Bear or Bear People faction, which increasingly hunted south of the North Platte River, summer hunting on the Laramie Plains and wintering on Horse Creek." [(2004) Bray , Notes ].¹

Last Edited=February 20, 2007

(?) Holy Bald Eagle Chief¹ (M)
(circa 1825-circa 1877), #1387
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     (?) Holy Bald Eagle Chief was also known as Black Twin. The nationality of (?) Holy Bald Eagle Chief was Oglala Lakota. (?) was born circa 1825.^2,1,3 He was the son of (?) No Water I. (?) was elected at Lakota Territory after 1868.^4,1,2 He resided in 1871, By the Spring 1871 we find: "Red Cloud who had left with his 100-lodge following in late spring to contact the hostile Oglalas, still had not returned. He was reported to be with the Black Twin faction of the Bad Faces either in the vicinity of the Tongue River or the Black Hills.59" [Price, Chiefs, headmen, and warriors , 1993, pg.89].¹ He was move after February, 1874 at Red Cloud Agency (1873-1877), Nebraska, USA; By mid Febuary 1874:
"Red Cloud informed Saville in mid-Febuary that the followers of Black Twin and Crazy Horse, who had never been to the agency, had divided. Black Twin, much to the Doctor's delight, was finally prepared to come in but Crazy Horse had elected to remain with the war faction. While Saville was waiting for Black Twin's arrival, he busied himself with preparing for a possible confrontation with the Northerners 37". [Price, Chiefs, headmen, and warriors , 1993, pg.131].¹ He lived circa January 3, 1876 at Bear Butte; When the Sioux were ordered on to the reservations in January of 1876 by the US government the Black Twin & Crazy Horse camps were located near Bear Butte and unable to travel due to the deep snow.³ (?) died circa 1877 at Rocky Mountains.²

Last Edited=March 19, 2006