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Annie Jane Schnackenberg
Annie Jane Schnackenberg (1835 – 2 May 1905) was a New Zealand Wesleyan missionary, temperance and welfare worker, and suffragist.
==Early life==
Annie Jane Allen was born in Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, England in 1835, the eldest daughter of Elizabeth Dodd and Edward Allen.〔 The family moved to New Zealand in 1861, travelling on the ''Black Eagle'', and became pioneer farmers in the Mount Albert area of Auckland. Within days of her arrival, Annie was asked to teach in Wesleyan Mission schools on the west coast of the Waikato Region. Eliza White, who had previously served at the Kawhia Mission, probably was part of her recruitment.
Allen set out for Kawhia in November 1861, a difficult journey by bullock dray, canoe and foot which took two weeks. At Kawhia, she assisted Cort Schnackenberg (born 1812) and his wife Amy to save and educate the Māori people. The Inspector of Native Schools praised her work.〔 Amy died of breast cancer in late 1863, and Cort proposed to Annie within months. They were married in Auckland in May 1864. From 1865 to 1872 they had three daughters and two sons. The Waikato War of 1863–1864 disrupted the mission's work, and a subsequent ban imposed by the Māori King Movement on European travel in the area decided the church authorities to move the mission further north to Raglan.〔
They remained at Raglan until Cort's health failed in 1880. He died on board ship travelling to Auckland. Annie returned to live at her family's farmhouse with her children.〔
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