Warder, Ann Head, 1758-1829
Variant namesBiographical notes:
The George Vaux Papers center on the family and business concerns of the surgeon, George Vaux V (1721-1803), and his lineal descedants, George Vaux VII, and George Vaux VIII (1832-1915). Many of the Vauxes, Quakers, were involved in charitable and reform activities, including anti-slavery, poor relief, and Indian missions. Other, related families represented in the collection are the Warders, Sansoms, Heads, Graffs, Morrises, Cressons, and Mayberrys.
From the guide to the George Vaux papers, 1738-1985, 1738-1985, (American Philosophical Society)
Ann Head, the daughter of John Head and Ann Wheeler, was born in Ipswich, England, in 1758. In 1779 she married John Warder, a wealthy Philadelphia-born merchant who moved to London in 1776 to secure his family's business during the American Revolution. After nearly a decade of marriage in England, where four of their children were born, the Warders made Philadelphia their permanent home in 1788. They had a total of ten children, seven of whom lived until adulthood. Ann Head Warder never returned to England after the family's move; she died in Philadelphia in 1829.
From the description of Ann Head Warder papers, 1782-1828, bulk 1786-1795. (Historical Society of Pennsylvania). WorldCat record id: 61514555
Ann Head of Ipswich, England m. John Warder (1751-1828) and came to Philadelphia in 1786.
From the description of Diary, 1786-1789. (Haverford College Library). WorldCat record id: 29305833
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Subjects:
- Travel
- Abolition, emancipation, freedom
- Education
- African Americans
- American Revolution
- Animal Magnetism
- Antebellum Politics
- Clothing and dress
- Communication in marriage
- Early National Politics
- Female friendship
- Society of Friends
- Genealogy
- Hot air balloons
- Housekeeping
- Land speculation
- Marriage
- Marriage and Family Life
- Traditional medicine
- Mineralogy
- Motherhood
- Native America
- Pennsylvania History
- Philadelphia History
- Quakers
- Quakers
- Seneca Indians
- Sisters
- Slaves, slavery, slave trade
- Social conditions, social advocacy, social reform
- Social life and customs
- Suicide
- Surveying and Maps
- Transatlantic voyages
- Women
- Women
- Yellow fever
Occupations:
Places:
- Pennsylvania--Philadelphia (as recorded)
- Philadelphia (Pa.) (as recorded)
- England (as recorded)
