No founder, organization or establishing record has been identified for National Amanda Day, and a full-text search of the US Federal Register returns nothing under the name. It survives through calendar listings, commercial stock artwork made for the date, and social posts.
The stage kept borrowing her
Cibber's wronged wife did not stay in one play. John Vanbrugh wrote a sequel the same season, The Relapse: or, Virtue in Danger, and carried Amanda into it alongside Loveless and the fop who becomes Lord Foppington.
Tennessee Williams reached for the name much later. The Glass Menagerie, produced in 1944, gave it to a St. Louis mother clinging to the myth of her years as a Southern belle. On the American register that year, Amanda sat 467th.


