Six original engravings on three pages published in the Illustrated London News dated early 1864 and entitled;

"The War in New Zealand" - full page dated February 27, 1864 - see below

        - Rangariri from the Waikato

        - Maori Prisoners from Rangariri waiting to be placed on board HMS Pioneer

        - Stronghold of the Maoris at Rangariri

"Church Missionary Station on the Waikato River, New Zealand" - half page dated January 30, 1864

"Scene on the Waikato near its Junction with the Waipa River" - half page dated January 30, 1864

"The Queen's Redoubt, on the Waikato, the Head-Quarters of Lieutenant -General Cameron" - January 30, 1864

Full of interest for the historian. Good condition . Dated top right. Page size 16 x 11 inches - related and unrelated text 

These are genuine antique engravings and not reproductions 

Note: International mailing in a tube is expensive ($21). The quoted rate assumes the pages are lightly folded and mailed in an envelope

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Invasion of the Waikato
Part of the New Zealand Wars
Ngāti Maniapoto survivors of the war, at the jubilee gathering on the battlefield of Orakau, 1 April 1914. All but Hekiera shared in the defence of Orakau pa, and fought through to the Puniu River in the retreat.
Date 12 July 1863 – April 1864 Location Waikato, New Zealand Result British victory
Belligerents
United Kingdom: Colony of New Zealand	Kīngitanga  North Island allies
Commanders and leaders
Duncan Cameron	Rewi Maniapoto  Wiremu Tamihana  Tāwhiao
Units involved
Royal Navy HMS Curacoa HMS Harrier HMS Eclipse  British Army 12th Regiment 14th Regiment 18th Regiment 40th Regiment 65th Regiment 70th Regiment Royal Engineers Royal Artillery Commissariat Medical Department  Colonial fleet Gunboat Pioneer Gunboat Avon Gunboat Sandfly Steam-tug Koheroa  Volunteer and  militia Waikato Militia Forest Rangers Māori allies	Waikato Ngāti Maniapoto Ngāti Pou Ngāi Tūhoe Ngāti Raukawa
Strength
14,000 British and colonial troops, several hundred British-allied Māori troops	~4,000 troops, including 170 from Ngāi Tūhoe allies
Casualties and losses
700	1,000, plus 80 taken prisoner[1]

The invasion of the Waikato became the largest and most important campaign of the 19th-century New Zealand Wars. Hostilities took place in the North Islandof New Zealand between the military forces of the colonial government and a federation of Māori tribes known as the Kingitanga Movement.^[2] The Waikato is a territorial region with a northern boundary somewhat south of the present-day city of Auckland. The campaign lasted for nine months, from July 1863 to April 1864. The invasion was aimed at crushing Kingite power (which European settlers saw as a threat to colonial authority)^[3] and also at driving Waikato Māori from their territory in readiness for occupation and settlement by European colonists.^[4][5][6] The campaign was fought by a peak of about 14,000 Imperialand colonial troops and about 4,000 Māori warriors drawn from more than half the major North Island tribal groups.^[7]