Ann Pouder (née Alexander; 8 April 1807 – 10 July 1917) was a verified British-American supercentenarian. She is the third earliest-born verified supercentenarian in the world. Her age at death was 110 years, 93 days. When Pouder was 12 years old her family emigrated to the United States. There she lived the following 98 years of her life in Baltimore, Maryland. Her extreme longevity claim was certified by Alexander Graham Bell. In her last few months, she was bedridden, blind and almost deaf, but her mind remained sharp.
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| - Ann Pouder (née Alexander; 8 April 1807 – 10 July 1917) was a verified British-American supercentenarian. She is the third earliest-born verified supercentenarian in the world. Her age at death was 110 years, 93 days. When Pouder was 12 years old her family emigrated to the United States. There she lived the following 98 years of her life in Baltimore, Maryland. Her extreme longevity claim was certified by Alexander Graham Bell. In her last few months, she was bedridden, blind and almost deaf, but her mind remained sharp.
- Ann Pouder (b. April 8, 1807–d. July 10, 1917) was one of the first recognized supercentenarians in the world. Her age at death was 110 years, 93 days. When Pouder was twelve years old her family immigrated to the United States. There she lived the following 98 years of her life in Baltimore, Maryland. She married, although became a widow very early and had no children. Her extreme longevity claim was certified by Alexander Graham Bell. In her last few months, she was bedridden, blind and almost deaf, but her mind remained sharp. She was born in London, United Kingdom and died in Baltimore, Maryland.
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| - Ann Pouder at the age of 110.
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| - Ann Pouder (née Alexander; 8 April 1807 – 10 July 1917) was a verified British-American supercentenarian. She is the third earliest-born verified supercentenarian in the world. Her age at death was 110 years, 93 days. When Pouder was 12 years old her family emigrated to the United States. There she lived the following 98 years of her life in Baltimore, Maryland. Her extreme longevity claim was certified by Alexander Graham Bell. In her last few months, she was bedridden, blind and almost deaf, but her mind remained sharp.
- Ann Pouder (b. April 8, 1807–d. July 10, 1917) was one of the first recognized supercentenarians in the world. Her age at death was 110 years, 93 days. When Pouder was twelve years old her family immigrated to the United States. There she lived the following 98 years of her life in Baltimore, Maryland. She married, although became a widow very early and had no children. Her extreme longevity claim was certified by Alexander Graham Bell. In her last few months, she was bedridden, blind and almost deaf, but her mind remained sharp. She was born in London, United Kingdom and died in Baltimore, Maryland.
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