3 Results: New & Used in Nonfiction Books in Kambah 2902, ACT

65 volumes associated with initial purchase in 1989 plus following volumes to 2015

Payment by PayID or cash only. Unopened Catalogue Pickup or post by negotiation. Please see my other listings. DO NOT SEND MONEY WITHOUT MESSAGING ME. https://digital.nga.gov.au/archive/exhibition/roberts/ This publication accompanies the exhibition Tom Roberts at the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra and discusses Tom Roberts's life and work and provides details on individual iconic works by Roberts from around Australia. The essays explore among other things Roberts relations with other

Works Principally from the Musée D'Orsay. 34cm × 24.5. 191pp Pickup only or discuss for postage DO NOT SEND MONEY WITHOUT MESSAGING ME.

Orange set of 'The Great War ... I Was There' ... set of 28 issues, Vol 27 missing ... $110 the lot condition G Purnell 8 black volumes $90 the lot condition VG Time Life series $40 the lot condition VG Contact seller for inquiries.

Individual books $3-4 each condition Variable Magazines $1 each condition VG Commando books, 53 @ $2 each condition Excellent Contact seller for inquiries.

2 times brand new Women’s Weekly Books, given to me as a present, but I’ve never used them, so selling them!

The Anzac Battalion; a record of the tour of 2nd Battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment, 1st Battalion, the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment (the Anzac Battalion) in South Vietnam, 1967-68, edited by K. E. Newman, 2RAR, 1968 Original Edition in Case. Two Volumes: Vol 1 and Vol 2 Maps Condition good with some wear on edges of covers. Price negotiable for actual 2RAR or 1RNZIR veteran or family

This brand new book is a first edition of the book published in 2012 by New Holland. It can be signed and inscribed by the author. I can post for $10

Amazing collection of papers from the inaugural conference investigating women in uniform in Australia and overseas. I can post for $10

During the period******2010 banks leant farmers easy money. They promised it was easy and they cared for the rural community. Many of the loans were illegal, most were unethical. Rather than 'caring for the rural community' city-based bank officials were only intent on profit. Farmers like Bill Mott found his properties, his future, sold out from under him. Regardless of the promises of the Australian government to ensure officialdom would face consequences, this was not what occurred, regardle