She is interred at an Avarua church cemetery. In 1992, Jane Tolerton wrote her biography, and more recently, she has been more critically perceived as a "White Australasia" apologist in Phillippa Levine's account of contagious disease legislation within the late nineteenth century British Empire. In 1983 an episode of the New Zealand television series Pioneer Women dramatised her story. Selected publications Safe Marriage: A Return to Sanity (1922) Two Years in Paris (1923) Maori Symbolism (1926) Native Diet: With Numerous Practical Recipes (1926) Whole-Meal With Practical Recipes (1927) Stand Up and Slim Down (1934) See also References Further reading Ettie Rout: New Zealand's safer sex pioneer (2015) External links from the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Restoration of Ettie Rout's grave in Rarotonga in 2012 by Dame Margaret Sparrow Safe Marriage: A Return to Sanity (1922) facsimile copy, archived at ibiblio.org Photos (downloadable) of Ettie Rout with NZEF and other soldiers in Paris, 1918 ,. 1877 births 1936 deaths New Zealand writers People from Launceston, Tasmania New Zealand women in World War I Sex educators Australian emigrants to New Zealand