What sauropod genera had a double row of chevron bones in the tail?
It's fairly common. It is believed to have evolved two times independently, basically in both groups presumed to use their tails as weapons. Both Diplodocoidea and Euhelopodidae have species with forked chevrons and evolved it independently. It is fairly diagnostic since it is not seen outside these groups. 

Source

Independent half chevrons (two rows of individual elongated splints of bone, one right, one left) pop up in many groups but double beamed chevrons are something different: the ends of the chevrons are joined, creating a single solid structure. In some parts of the tail they are separated into right and left halves (these are not very unique), but the joined ones are taxonomically significant. These are not chevrons dwindling into nothing along the tail but changing structure in a specific structurally significant way.