Note: Maiden name unknown.
==========
Double Springs (later Darien) Primitive Baptist Church Record:
The State of Alabama, Chambers County
April the 24th 1842
2nd. Opened a door for a reception of members and received by letter the following members, George Quattlebum and his wife Sarah Quattlebum and Elizabeth Stedham.
==========
September, 1842 Deceased Members List:
"Sister Sarah Quattlebaum"
She appears to be the first member of the church to die.
==========
May the 11th 1844:
2nd. Dismissed by letter Brother George Quattlebum.
==========
Chambers County, Alabama Record:
December 23, 1848.
The State of Alabama, Chambers County.
Know all men by these presents that I William A. Allen do hereby bargain sell and/relinquish all my interest and claim of a certain parcel of negroes to/ wit Nelly a negro woman slave, Esther a negro woman Slave, Nicy a negro girl slave. Charles a negro boy slave, which was deeded To Sarah Faralise Quattlebum and her bodily heirs. Sarah Faralise was wife of George Quattlebum deeded to her by Elizabeth Stedman, the one baring date from the twelfth day of October AD one thousand eight hundred and forty of which I have become an heir of the Same by the inter marriage with Mary Ann Quattlebum. I the said William A. Allen to transfer all my right and claim/ to William W. Quattlebum for the sum of one hundred Seven Dollars and a half to me in hand paid for which I bind myself my heirs executors and assigns for ever against all lawful claims
Signed Sealed and delivered in presents of us This the twenty third of December One thousand Eight hundred and forty eight.
William A. (his mark) Allen
Test:
Philip Quattlebum
Joseph Bishop
Benjamin (his mark) Bishop
==========
Although Sarah F. Quattlebaum dies in 1842, her estate is not settled until 1857.
A petition to sell the slaves belonging to Sarah shows all of her children and where they were living. A further understanding can be gained from the Estate papers Elizabeth Wilkins. The two documents clearly show that this Sarah was the wife of George Washington Quattlebaum, her middle name was Faralise, and that Elizabeth Stedman had "deeded" over to her some slaves in 1840, along with other interesting tid bits of information. The relationship between Elizabeth Stedman Wilkins and Sarah Faralise Quattlebaum has yet to be established.
The petition to sell the slaves of Sarah F. Quattlebaum (wife of George Quattlebaum) dated Nov. 14, 1857 states that she has seven heirs and lists (Note: the papers for Elizabeth Wilkins clearly show these seven children as "bodily heirs" and therefore these seven children were born to Sarah F. and not to Mary Sealy/Shealy, first wife of George Quattlebaum).
1. William W. Quattlebum, who lives in Talladega Co., Ala.
2. Elizabeth Bishop, the wife of Benj. Bishop who with her husband resides in Chambers Co., Ala.
3. Mary Ann Allen, the wife of William Allen, who with her husband lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
4. Andrew J. Quattlebum who lives in Benton Co., Ala.
5. Sarah Ann Bishop wife of Jefferson Bishop who lives in Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
6. Oliver O. Quattlebum who lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
7. Margaret Ann Quattlebaum, who is a minor living with her brother in law & sister, Jefferson Bishop in Tallapoosa Co..
Estate is administered by Philip Quattlebaum, her "step son" (born to her husband, George and his first wife Mary Sealy/Shealy). Only the children born to George and his second wife Sarah are listed as Sarah's heirs. One document clearly identifies Margaret Ann Quattlebaum as a duaghter of Sarah Quattlebaum, deceased.
Source: Glenda Brack.
==========
==========
Double Springs (later Darien) Primitive Baptist Church Record:
The State of Alabama, Chambers County
April the 24th 1842
2nd. Opened a door for a reception of members and received by letter the following members, George Quattlebum and his wife Sarah Quattlebum and Elizabeth Stedham.
==========
September, 1842 Deceased Members List:
"Sister Sarah Quattlebaum"
She appears to be the first member of the church to die.
==========
May the 11th 1844:
2nd. Dismissed by letter Brother George Quattlebum.
==========
Chambers County, Alabama Record:
December 23, 1848.
The State of Alabama, Chambers County.
Know all men by these presents that I William A. Allen do hereby bargain sell and/relinquish all my interest and claim of a certain parcel of negroes to/ wit Nelly a negro woman slave, Esther a negro woman Slave, Nicy a negro girl slave. Charles a negro boy slave, which was deeded To Sarah Faralise Quattlebum and her bodily heirs. Sarah Faralise was wife of George Quattlebum deeded to her by Elizabeth Stedman, the one baring date from the twelfth day of October AD one thousand eight hundred and forty of which I have become an heir of the Same by the inter marriage with Mary Ann Quattlebum. I the said William A. Allen to transfer all my right and claim/ to William W. Quattlebum for the sum of one hundred Seven Dollars and a half to me in hand paid for which I bind myself my heirs executors and assigns for ever against all lawful claims
Signed Sealed and delivered in presents of us This the twenty third of December One thousand Eight hundred and forty eight.
William A. (his mark) Allen
Test:
Philip Quattlebum
Joseph Bishop
Benjamin (his mark) Bishop
==========
Although Sarah F. Quattlebaum dies in 1842, her estate is not settled until 1857.
A petition to sell the slaves belonging to Sarah shows all of her children and where they were living. A further understanding can be gained from the Estate papers Elizabeth Wilkins. The two documents clearly show that this Sarah was the wife of George Washington Quattlebaum, her middle name was Faralise, and that Elizabeth Stedman had "deeded" over to her some slaves in 1840, along with other interesting tid bits of information. The relationship between Elizabeth Stedman Wilkins and Sarah Faralise Quattlebaum has yet to be established.
The petition to sell the slaves of Sarah F. Quattlebaum (wife of George Quattlebaum) dated Nov. 14, 1857 states that she has seven heirs and lists (Note: the papers for Elizabeth Wilkins clearly show these seven children as "bodily heirs" and therefore these seven children were born to Sarah F. and not to Mary Sealy/Shealy, first wife of George Quattlebaum).
1. William W. Quattlebum, who lives in Talladega Co., Ala.
2. Elizabeth Bishop, the wife of Benj. Bishop who with her husband resides in Chambers Co., Ala.
3. Mary Ann Allen, the wife of William Allen, who with her husband lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
4. Andrew J. Quattlebum who lives in Benton Co., Ala.
5. Sarah Ann Bishop wife of Jefferson Bishop who lives in Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
6. Oliver O. Quattlebum who lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
7. Margaret Ann Quattlebaum, who is a minor living with her brother in law & sister, Jefferson Bishop in Tallapoosa Co..
Estate is administered by Philip Quattlebaum, her "step son" (born to her husband, George and his first wife Mary Sealy/Shealy). Only the children born to George and his second wife Sarah are listed as Sarah's heirs. One document clearly identifies Margaret Ann Quattlebaum as a duaghter of Sarah Quattlebaum, deceased.
Source: Glenda Brack.
==========
Note: Maiden name unknown.
==========
Double Springs (later Darien) Primitive Baptist Church Record:
The State of Alabama, Chambers County
April the 24th 1842
2nd. Opened a door for a reception of members and received by letter the following members, George Quattlebum and his wife Sarah Quattlebum and Elizabeth Stedham.
==========
September, 1842 Deceased Members List:
"Sister Sarah Quattlebaum"
She appears to be the first member of the church to die.
==========
May the 11th 1844:
2nd. Dismissed by letter Brother George Quattlebum.
==========
Chambers County, Alabama Record:
December 23, 1848.
The State of Alabama, Chambers County.
Know all men by these presents that I William A. Allen do hereby bargain sell and/relinquish all my interest and claim of a certain parcel of negroes to/ wit Nelly a negro woman slave, Esther a negro woman Slave, Nicy a negro girl slave. Charles a negro boy slave, which was deeded To Sarah Faralise Quattlebum and her bodily heirs. Sarah Faralise was wife of George Quattlebum deeded to her by Elizabeth Stedman, the one baring date from the twelfth day of October AD one thousand eight hundred and forty of which I have become an heir of the Same by the inter marriage with Mary Ann Quattlebum. I the said William A. Allen to transfer all my right and claim/ to William W. Quattlebum for the sum of one hundred Seven Dollars and a half to me in hand paid for which I bind myself my heirs executors and assigns for ever against all lawful claims
Signed Sealed and delivered in presents of us This the twenty third of December One thousand Eight hundred and forty eight.
William A. (his mark) Allen
Test:
Philip Quattlebum
Joseph Bishop
Benjamin (his mark) Bishop
==========
Although Sarah F. Quattlebaum dies in 1842, her estate is not settled until 1857.
A petition to sell the slaves belonging to Sarah shows all of her children and where they were living. A further understanding can be gained from the Estate papers Elizabeth Wilkins. The two documents clearly show that this Sarah was the wife of George Washington Quattlebaum, her middle name was Faralise, and that Elizabeth Stedman had "deeded" over to her some slaves in 1840, along with other interesting tid bits of information. The relationship between Elizabeth Stedman Wilkins and Sarah Faralise Quattlebaum has yet to be established.
The petition to sell the slaves of Sarah F. Quattlebaum (wife of George Quattlebaum) dated Nov. 14, 1857 states that she has seven heirs and lists (Note: the papers for Elizabeth Wilkins clearly show these seven children as "bodily heirs" and therefore these seven children were born to Sarah F. and not to Mary Sealy/Shealy, first wife of George Quattlebaum).
1. William W. Quattlebum, who lives in Talladega Co., Ala.
2. Elizabeth Bishop, the wife of Benj. Bishop who with her husband resides in Chambers Co., Ala.
3. Mary Ann Allen, the wife of William Allen, who with her husband lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
4. Andrew J. Quattlebum who lives in Benton Co., Ala.
5. Sarah Ann Bishop wife of Jefferson Bishop who lives in Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
6. Oliver O. Quattlebum who lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
7. Margaret Ann Quattlebaum, who is a minor living with her brother in law & sister, Jefferson Bishop in Tallapoosa Co..
Estate is administered by Philip Quattlebaum, her "step son" (born to her husband, George and his first wife Mary Sealy/Shealy). Only the children born to George and his second wife Sarah are listed as Sarah's heirs. One document clearly identifies Margaret Ann Quattlebaum as a duaghter of Sarah Quattlebaum, deceased.
Source: Glenda Brack.
==========
==========
Double Springs (later Darien) Primitive Baptist Church Record:
The State of Alabama, Chambers County
April the 24th 1842
2nd. Opened a door for a reception of members and received by letter the following members, George Quattlebum and his wife Sarah Quattlebum and Elizabeth Stedham.
==========
September, 1842 Deceased Members List:
"Sister Sarah Quattlebaum"
She appears to be the first member of the church to die.
==========
May the 11th 1844:
2nd. Dismissed by letter Brother George Quattlebum.
==========
Chambers County, Alabama Record:
December 23, 1848.
The State of Alabama, Chambers County.
Know all men by these presents that I William A. Allen do hereby bargain sell and/relinquish all my interest and claim of a certain parcel of negroes to/ wit Nelly a negro woman slave, Esther a negro woman Slave, Nicy a negro girl slave. Charles a negro boy slave, which was deeded To Sarah Faralise Quattlebum and her bodily heirs. Sarah Faralise was wife of George Quattlebum deeded to her by Elizabeth Stedman, the one baring date from the twelfth day of October AD one thousand eight hundred and forty of which I have become an heir of the Same by the inter marriage with Mary Ann Quattlebum. I the said William A. Allen to transfer all my right and claim/ to William W. Quattlebum for the sum of one hundred Seven Dollars and a half to me in hand paid for which I bind myself my heirs executors and assigns for ever against all lawful claims
Signed Sealed and delivered in presents of us This the twenty third of December One thousand Eight hundred and forty eight.
William A. (his mark) Allen
Test:
Philip Quattlebum
Joseph Bishop
Benjamin (his mark) Bishop
==========
Although Sarah F. Quattlebaum dies in 1842, her estate is not settled until 1857.
A petition to sell the slaves belonging to Sarah shows all of her children and where they were living. A further understanding can be gained from the Estate papers Elizabeth Wilkins. The two documents clearly show that this Sarah was the wife of George Washington Quattlebaum, her middle name was Faralise, and that Elizabeth Stedman had "deeded" over to her some slaves in 1840, along with other interesting tid bits of information. The relationship between Elizabeth Stedman Wilkins and Sarah Faralise Quattlebaum has yet to be established.
The petition to sell the slaves of Sarah F. Quattlebaum (wife of George Quattlebaum) dated Nov. 14, 1857 states that she has seven heirs and lists (Note: the papers for Elizabeth Wilkins clearly show these seven children as "bodily heirs" and therefore these seven children were born to Sarah F. and not to Mary Sealy/Shealy, first wife of George Quattlebaum).
1. William W. Quattlebum, who lives in Talladega Co., Ala.
2. Elizabeth Bishop, the wife of Benj. Bishop who with her husband resides in Chambers Co., Ala.
3. Mary Ann Allen, the wife of William Allen, who with her husband lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
4. Andrew J. Quattlebum who lives in Benton Co., Ala.
5. Sarah Ann Bishop wife of Jefferson Bishop who lives in Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
6. Oliver O. Quattlebum who lives in Chambers Co., Ala.
7. Margaret Ann Quattlebaum, who is a minor living with her brother in law & sister, Jefferson Bishop in Tallapoosa Co..
Estate is administered by Philip Quattlebaum, her "step son" (born to her husband, George and his first wife Mary Sealy/Shealy). Only the children born to George and his second wife Sarah are listed as Sarah's heirs. One document clearly identifies Margaret Ann Quattlebaum as a duaghter of Sarah Quattlebaum, deceased.
Source: Glenda Brack.
==========
Gravesite Details
Grave is inside brick wall that was once a covered grave shelter, approximately 24 feet X 12 feet. No marker found. Sarah's grave would no doubt have been the first grave in the newly organized Double Springs Church Cemetery.
Family Members
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