Hyndman is a borough in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 859.

The first known settler in the area was Samuel Waters, who lived close Wills Creek and built a bridge across it since 1800. About 1800, Jacob Burkett and Amos Raley started a boatbuilding concern at the agreement called Bridgeport. Boats were needed to float grain all along to Cumberland, Maryland. In 1850, Enoch Cade opened a store, and in 1865 a one-room university was opened. Samuel Miller began laying out a town on his house north of the creek. In 1871 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad first came through the town going from Cumberland to Pittsburgh, and the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad was built from Mt. Dallas (near Everett) to Cumberland. In September 1877 the town was incorporated, and in December of that year the town was renamed Hyndman in award of the B&O’s Connellsville Division Railroad Superintendent E. K. Hyndman. The first elected officials were Chief Burgess S. M. Wilhelm and Council members J. W. Madore, W. S. Mullin, Samuel Miller, and Henry Miller. Early industries included the manufacturing of bricks and limestone.

In 1889 the National Bank of South Pennsylvania was opened in Hyndman. In 1905 the bank failed. It was purchased by J. J. Hoblitzell, giving it the publish it has today – Hoblitzell National Bank. In 1892 the Hyndman Water Company was completed, in 1893 the electric tree-plant opened, the telephone quarrel was begun in 1906, and in 1927 a flare company was organized.

A major blaze in late December 1949 burned out Hyndman’s thing center – mostly of frame building construction – before it was brought under control. In August 2017, a 33-car train derailment sparked fires that resulted in evacuation of most of the town’s residents for several days.