Anna Gardie (c. 1760 – July 21, 1798) was a French-born American stage actress and dancer.^[1]

Anna Gardie was born c. 1760, in Santa Domingo, in Dominican Republic,^[2] then the French colony of Saint-Domingue. She started out performing there before immigrating to the United States. She made her American debut performing in Philadelphia at the Chestnut Street Theater in the pantomime La Foret Noire in 1794.^[3] She then danced in the ballet-pantomime Sophia of Brabant in 1795 with the United States first male professional dancer, John Durang.^[1] As the first ballet-pantomime, the performance was considered innovative.

On July 21, 1798, Anna Gardie and her husband, a French music copyist,^[2] were found dead with stab wounds at Fraunces Tavern, where she was living at the time. The coroner ruled it a murder-suicide committed by her husband.^[4] However, William Dunalp, in his recounting of the tragedy in his History of the American Theater (1832) p. 209, is quite plain in stating she was murdered by her husband with one knife blow; ostensibly while she was asleep.