Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton

Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton

Regular price €25,95 Unit price  per 

Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000.

Publisher: Ian Barton, 2001, first edition. VERY RARE.

Very good softback, some minor marks, rubbing and creasing to covers, no inscriptions, inscription to ffep, light foxing to a few pages, pages very good, minor marks. 146 pages, illustrated.

"Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000" likely refers to a historical or cultural study or document focusing on the Hunua region in New Zealand, specifically around the year 2000. The Hunua Ranges, located in the Auckland Region, are known for their natural features like Kohukohunui (the highest point) and the Hunua Falls. The area is within the Franklin ward and Franklin Local Board.

ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK.

All books are sent with free courier postage within New Zealand.

Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton
Hunua: The Place and its People: A View from 2000. By Ian Barton