Amanda Alafair Moody Gibbens (1839-1920). The photograph was taken about 1890.
Her parents were Roger Allen Moody (1810-1880) and Matilda Bruner Moody (about 1820-1896).
Amanda Gibbens was 4 ft 8 inches tall, and when she brought her daughter, and her daughter's children to Texas she wore a .45 Colt on each hip and had $40,000 in gold under the wagon seat.
Bill Gawne--husband of Paula Anne Stevens Gawne (1948-2012), descendant of Mrs. Gibbens--wrote the following:
[Paula told] me stories about her ancestors, and most particularly her ancestresses, who had at one time or other migrated westward with their children but without their husbands. Maybe she was contrasting her own situation with theirs. While our future was certainly in question right then, we weren't worried about any of the dire perils her forebearers had taken for granted as they made their ways from Virginia and North Carolina across the mountains to Tennessee and northern Mississippi, and later to Arkansas and Texas. The days ahead would be filled with stories of "Mandy Momma," Amanda Alafair Moody who married Thomas Tilman Gibbens and who, after the Civil War, brought her daughter, and her daughter's children to Texas wearing a .45 Colt on each hip with $40,000 in gold under the wagon seat. Mr. Gibbens went off to the Civil War in the service of Mississippi, and died of measles some time in 1861. Mrs. Gibbens lived until 1920. (Her picture is on the wall of my hallway, just outside the room where I sit typing these words.)
Then there was Amanda Gibbens' daughter, Alafair Elizabeth Gibbens, who married Anson Allen Stevens. He was "fiddle footed" and wandered all over the country, sometimes as far as Washington State. So she was often at home in Texas while he was off who-knew-where chasing some land speculation. She's the one who came to Texas with her mother driving the wagon, as noted above, while her father had died in the War and her husband was missing.
http://wcg.livejournal.com/941105.html

Cherie J. cropped this portrait of Amanda Gibbens from the photo that shows Anson Allen Stevens, Mrs. Gibbens, and Mrs. Gibbens' daughter Alafair Elizabeth Gibbens Stevens (Anson Allen Stevens' wife).
As you look at Amanda Gibbens, you see Anson Allen Stevens' hand on her shoulder to the left and Mrs. A. A. Stevens' hand on her mother's shoulder to the right.
Bill Gawne owns the photograph, and provided it to Cherie J., who posted it here with his permission.

Bill Gawne took this photograph on March 20, 2013.
Amanda Alafair Moody Gibbens ("Mandy Momma," as she was called by her family) is buried
in the northwest corner of the Stevens family plot in Jacksonville City Cemetery,
Jacksonville, Cherokee, Texas, USA.
Location: PF0258
Inscription:
AMANDA GIBBENS
SEPT. 22, 1839
MAR. 31, 1920

Anson Allen Stevens, Amanda Alafair Moody Gibbens, and Alafair Elizabeth Gibbens Stevens.
The photograph was taken about 1890.
Left to right: Anson Allen Stevens, his mother-in-law Amanda Alafair Moody Gibbems, and Anson Allen Stevens' wife and Mrs. Gibbens' daughter Alafair Elizabeth Gibbens Stevens.

Bill Gawne owns the photograph. He provided it to Cherie Jameison, and it is posted here with his permission.