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Patricia Ann Sabin, aged 73, died on May 31, 2024, after a long illness. She was born in Lagrange, GA, to the late Donald G. Sabin and Dorothy Davis Sabin and lived most of her life in the metro Atlanta area.
She got a BA in journalism at the University of Georgia and worked in fine jewelry sales for several years before becoming a licensed Realtor. She was passionate about genealogy and history and connecting with people who shared her interests. She was a talented, self-taught artist in watercolors and loved music, animals, her Christmas village, and her home in Mountain Park, Lilburn. She was a generous and loving sister, aunt, and friend and will be missed every day.
She is survived by sister Elaine Sabin Townley and brother-in-law Bill Townley, sisters Donna Sabin Knight and Julie Sabin Breedlove, as well as nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, and cousins.
Georgia Cremation in Duluth is assisting the family with arrangements.
Peter and Susan says
Dear Georgia cousins< Please know that we, as you, miss the Pat that was…and have also much appreciated her extensive genealogical work in earlier times.and the way she kept our mutual family linked.
Audrey Bagby says
Pat was my neighbor for 16 years before we moved the end of 2018. She was a part of our family. She watched all my children grow up in Lilburn and become Parkview graduates. She loved our dogs too. Jack was her favorite. He was very protective of her. He never wanted anyone to drive up in her carport. In turn, she always bought him toys. My family and I will miss her dearly. God has his Loving arms around her now.
Sylvia Walker says
Pat was a warm and supportive friend to me and we quickly found out how much we had in common, even though we lived continents apart. We shared many innermost thoughts and experiences, and were there for each other in challenging situations. Rest peacefully, dear Pat, and know that you’re gone, but never forgotten.
Mary Sabin Floyd says
Pat was a delightful person and I am glad for the times she came to Charleston when we would pore over old Sabin pictures and newspaper clippings. We kept in touch very infrequently in later years which I regret – it was a real joy to be with her.