No documented founder or formal establishment record has been identified. The observance circulates on informal holiday listing sites and social media with no traceable institutional or individual creator.
From Scripture to Colonial America
Sarah became a given name in Christian Europe during the Reformation, when Protestant families began choosing Old Testament names over the names of Catholic saints. English Puritans brought it to colonial America in the seventeenth century, where it became one of the most common female names in the colonies.
By the time the SSA began tracking baby names in 1880, Sarah was already established. It has appeared on the list every single year since, a streak of more than 140 years without interruption.



