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half the group decided to stay in
England, and four of the women married Englishmen. The remainder of the group returned to New Zealand in late 1911. Papakura was blamed both for the financial issues and for the group members who had not come back. She stayed in New Zealand only briefly and she then returned to England, where she continued a relationship with Richard Staples-Browne. She had first met him in 1907 when he had toured New Zealand. The couple were married in 1912 and they lived in Staples-Browne's country home in Oxfordshire, Oddington Grange.
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196:. She wrote a thesis on Māori culture, which she took to the elders at Whakarewarewa for approval before submitting it. Papakura died suddenly three weeks before her thesis examination, on 16 April 1930 aged 56, from a ruptured aortic artery. She was buried, according to her wishes, in Oddington cemetery; her family in Whakarewarewa erected a memorial to her in the village the following year.
138:. With her wages she was able to support her infant son, William. She was once asked by an overseas visitor if she had a Māori surname, and, glancing around for inspiration. she saw the geyser Papakura nearby and told the visitor her name was Maggie Papakura. From then on, she worked under the name and members of her family also adopted the new surname.
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It describes and analyses the customs of Te Arawa from a woman's perspective, including aspects of daily life such as child-rearing and family relationships, which had previously been ignored by male writers. Papakura also corrected the erroneous assumptions of Pakeha ethnologists in her work, which
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They group performed at
Crystal Palace, the Palace Theatre and White City and were accompanied by an exhibition of Māori artefacts, including a meeting house and storehouse. The tour was highly successful in terms of positive publicity and attention, however it was beset by financial problems. About
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Papakura was also a skilled entertainer and in the early 1900s established the
Rotorua Maori Choir, which she took to Sydney on tour in 1910. The tour was so successful that a group of Sydney businesspeople asked her to organise a concert party to go to London for the
149:) on their visit to Whakarewarewa. She was noticed by the press, and as a result, she was featured in magazines, calendars, brochures, books, postcards and newspaper society columns. Two years later she published her own guide book,
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In 1891, aged 18, she married
Francis (Frank) Dennan, a surveyor, and had a son, William Francis (Te Aonui) Dennan, later that year. The family lived briefly in the Wairarapa, but Dennan left to work in
83:, in 1873. Her parents were Englishman William Arthur Thom, a storekeeper, and Pia Ngarotū Te Rihi, a high-born Te Arawa woman of Ngāti Wāhiao hapu of Tūhourangi, descended from Te Arawa chiefs
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celebrations, and in April 1911 Papakura's group left for
England. The group consisted of around 40 members of Papakura's family, including her sister Bella, brother Dick and Tūhourangi leader
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Papakura was raised until the age of 10 by her mother's aunt and uncle, Mārara
Marotaua and Maihi Te Kakau Parāoa, at the small rural village of Parekārangi, where she spoke
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After secondary school, Papakura moved to live in the thermal springs area of
Whakarewarewa in Rotorua and began to learn to be a guide under Guide
184:, Papakura and her husband opened their homes in Oxfordshire and London to injured New Zealand troops, and Papakura installed a memorial to fallen
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and learnt her maternal family's history, culture and traditions. When she was 10, her father took over her education and she attended schools in
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Papakura's thesis was published posthumously in 1938 by her friend and fellow Oxford anthropology student Thomas
Kenneth Penniman as
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soldiers in the chapel at
Oddington. In 1924, Papakura moved into Oxford and enrolled to study a Bachelor of Science degree in
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was the first extensive published ethnographic work by a Māori scholar. The book was re-printed in 1986 by New Women's Press.
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412:"Ngā puna roimata o Te Arawa / edited by Huia Publishers; Awhina Tamarapa, Shirley-marie Whata, curators"
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Papakura's house, named after her ancestor
Tuhoromatakaka and built by master carver
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In 1901, Papakura was the guide for the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later
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In 2017, Papakura was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's "
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In 1993 works owned and created by Papakura formed part of the exhibition
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A collection of Maori artefacts owned by Mākereti were donated to the
356:"Papers Past | MAGGIE PAPAKURA. (Wairarapa Daily Times, 1912-03-19)"
343:. Wellington, New Zealand: Bridget Williams Books. pp. 491–493.
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In 2007, a biography of Papakura was published by Paul Diamond,
36:, 20 October 1873 –16 April 1930), more commonly known as
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176:Margaret Staples-Browne's grave in Oddington
523:People educated at Hukarere Girls' College
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538:20th-century New Zealand women writers
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503:People from the Bay of Plenty Region
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229:Makereti: Taking Maori to the World,
558:Māori and Pacific Island scientists
528:Alumni of St Anne's College, Oxford
303:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
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339:Macdonald, Charlotte, ed. (1991).
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548:New Zealand women anthropologists
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354:National Library of New Zealand.
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308:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
543:20th-century New Zealand writers
108:Hukarere Native School for Girls
30:Margaret Pattison Staples-Browne
387:"The go-between - The Listener"
233:National Library of New Zealand
194:Society of Oxford Home-Students
151:Maggie's Guide to the Hot Lakes
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341:The Book of New Zealand Women
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214:Ngā puna roimata o Te Arawa
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222:Rangimahora Reihana-Mete
249:150 women in 150 words
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441:www.whakarewarewa.com
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462:"Makereti Papakura"
298:"Makereti Papakura"
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437:"Meet The People"
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498:1930 deaths
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313:21 February
182:World War I
81:New Zealand
487:Categories
262:References
147:Queen Mary
130:Adult life
67:Early life
58:Tūhourangi
446:20 August
421:4 January
396:20 August
365:20 August
104:Tauranga
54:Te Arawa
38:Mākereti
385:Noted.
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180:During
106:, then
100:Rotorua
471:11 May
200:Legacy
112:Napier
73:Matatā
46:Pākehā
391:Noted
120:Taupō
96:Māori
50:Māori
32:(née
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