Jinny was born circa 1807 and was enslaved by the white planter, John Sunday, Sr. Following the death of Sunday's wife, Barsheba Collins, Jinny bore John Sunday four children: Harrison, Mercedes (known as Amanda) Sunday Ruby, Thomas (aka David) and John Sunday, Jr.
John Sunday, Sr filed manumission papers freeing Jinny and her children upon his death. A few years later, Sunday was murdered, leaving Jinny and her children to fend for themselves as free people of color in Pensacola.∼Front from left:
Francis Sunday (1863-1866)
Amiele Sunday (1871-1903)
Back from left:
H R Sunday (1888-1971)
Daisy L. Sunday (1883-1905)
Unknown 3001 Sunday
John Sunday, Jr (1838-1925)
It has been suggested by Anita Mills that this is Virginia Rosa "Jinny" Harrison Sunday born 1820 in North Carolina and died 1898 in Pensacola, FL. I have not been able to confirm that information. But since someone has already linked her to John Sunday as her spouse, I feel obligated to supply the information.
John Sunday, Sr filed manumission papers freeing Jinny and her children upon his death. A few years later, Sunday was murdered, leaving Jinny and her children to fend for themselves as free people of color in Pensacola.∼Front from left:
Francis Sunday (1863-1866)
Amiele Sunday (1871-1903)
Back from left:
H R Sunday (1888-1971)
Daisy L. Sunday (1883-1905)
Unknown 3001 Sunday
John Sunday, Jr (1838-1925)
It has been suggested by Anita Mills that this is Virginia Rosa "Jinny" Harrison Sunday born 1820 in North Carolina and died 1898 in Pensacola, FL. I have not been able to confirm that information. But since someone has already linked her to John Sunday as her spouse, I feel obligated to supply the information.
Jinny was born circa 1807 and was enslaved by the white planter, John Sunday, Sr. Following the death of Sunday's wife, Barsheba Collins, Jinny bore John Sunday four children: Harrison, Mercedes (known as Amanda) Sunday Ruby, Thomas (aka David) and John Sunday, Jr.
John Sunday, Sr filed manumission papers freeing Jinny and her children upon his death. A few years later, Sunday was murdered, leaving Jinny and her children to fend for themselves as free people of color in Pensacola.∼Front from left:
Francis Sunday (1863-1866)
Amiele Sunday (1871-1903)
Back from left:
H R Sunday (1888-1971)
Daisy L. Sunday (1883-1905)
Unknown 3001 Sunday
John Sunday, Jr (1838-1925)
It has been suggested by Anita Mills that this is Virginia Rosa "Jinny" Harrison Sunday born 1820 in North Carolina and died 1898 in Pensacola, FL. I have not been able to confirm that information. But since someone has already linked her to John Sunday as her spouse, I feel obligated to supply the information.
John Sunday, Sr filed manumission papers freeing Jinny and her children upon his death. A few years later, Sunday was murdered, leaving Jinny and her children to fend for themselves as free people of color in Pensacola.∼Front from left:
Francis Sunday (1863-1866)
Amiele Sunday (1871-1903)
Back from left:
H R Sunday (1888-1971)
Daisy L. Sunday (1883-1905)
Unknown 3001 Sunday
John Sunday, Jr (1838-1925)
It has been suggested by Anita Mills that this is Virginia Rosa "Jinny" Harrison Sunday born 1820 in North Carolina and died 1898 in Pensacola, FL. I have not been able to confirm that information. But since someone has already linked her to John Sunday as her spouse, I feel obligated to supply the information.
Family Members
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