Ann Jarvis
Ann Jarvis was an American social activist and the founder of Mother's Day in the United States. Born in the mid-19th century, she devoted her life to promoting the idea of a special day to honor mothers, inspired by her own mother's struggles and dedication. After the Civil War, she organized meetings of mothers to promote peace and reconciliation. Following the death of her mother, Ana María Reeves Jarvis, Ann pushed for the establishment of Mother's Day to honor her legacy, leading to its official recognition in 1914.
Born on Sep 30, 1832 (192 years old)
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Venezuela:
She was influential in promoting the Mother's Day celebration in the United States.
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United States:
Ann spent her entire life working to promote peace, unity and public health.
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Peru:
Ann Jarvis was the fervent promoter of Mother's Day after the Civil War, organizing meetings of mothers.
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