Yarra Plenty Regional Library Paterson, AB Banjo Banjo Paterson ( 1864-1941) was one of Australia s most popularballadeers poets. This website provides biographical notes on his life, http://www.yprl.vic.gov.au/homework/famous_australians.htm
Extractions: Bradman, Sir Donald - Chronology of the Life of Don Bradman. (1908-2001) Includes links to the Bradman Museum website with even more extensive information on this famous cricketer Chang, Dr Victor - Website dedicated to the memory of Victor Chang ( 1936-1991), one of Australia's leading heart surgeons and outlining his achievements. Chisholm, Caroline - Site looking at the life of Caroline Chisholm, (1808-1877) who assisted many Australian migrant women settle into Australia Dunlop, Sir Edward "Weary" - Biographical site on Edward "Weary" Dunlop" (1907-1993) an Australian surgeon who became an Australian hero when he was captured by the Japanese Farrer, William James
Waukegan Public Library /All Locations 2002 1 Paterson Allen c2003 1 Paterson Andrew Barton 1864 1941 See PatersonAB Andrew Barton 1864 1941 1 Paterson Banjo 1864 1941 See Paterson AB http://catalog.waukeganpl.org:90/kids/0,1899,2125/search/aPaterson, Banjo (Andre
Genealogy Poetry If there s a skeleton in your family s closet ..you may as wellmake him dance! ComeBy-Chance AB Banjo Paterson 1864-1941. http://users.ap.net/~chenae/genpoem2.html
Articles Of Interest For The Artist By Dorothy Gauvin Because their book was The Bible; mine was Banjo Paterson (18641941.) (That night,I didn t bother to point out that of close to 300 titles in my Register http://www.cgroup.com/capa/columns/gauvin16.htm
Extractions: Making Memorable Art The Power Of Story It was the eve of my trip to California, touring the first group of paintings from my Banjo Paterson's People series. The pictures to be exhibited were being previewed for Australian collectors at a cocktail party hosted by the gallery which represented my work at the time. Suddenly, a trendy local architect loomed up beside me, champagne flute in hand. Looking down the considerable length of his nose at me, he commented: "So, you're really an illustrator, I see." I beamed up at him and gushed: "Oh, thank you!" His smirk made his thought transparent: (She's too dumb to even realise she's just been insulted.) Then I added: "You've elevated me into the company of Michelangelo and Leonardo, Raphael and Rembrandt." As his jaw hit his chest, it was clear the truth had hit him between the eyes, and I walked away, laughing. Now, why could I dare list my work alongside the Masters? Because their "book" was The Bible; mine was Banjo Paterson (1864-1941.) (That night, I didn't bother to point out that of close to 300 titles in my Register of sold paintings at the time, only 33 were based on Paterson poems or stories. The current totals are 400 and 63, plus 30 "illustrations" of my own version of the story of Paterson's words to "Waltzing Matilda.") But back to the Masters:
AMCTV.com SHOW - The Man From Snowy River Andrew Barton Banjo Patterson (18641941) who wrote the epic poem which becamethe basis western based on a famed epic poem by AB Banjo Paterson tells the http://www.amctv.com/show/detail?CID=9679-1-UTC
About This Dictionary (the Fourth Edition) Banjo sla pato - fritilo kun longa tenilo Banjo Paterson - verkisto de ValsoKun Matilda Andrew Barton Paterson 1864-1941 poeto Waltzing Matilda. http://www.esperanto.org.nz/anzed/b.html
Extractions: English: a b c d ... z Latin: a b c d ... z Esperanto: a b c d ... z bach; crib - memmastrumi - solmastrumi aÅ mastrumi por si mem NZ - kromdomo - dometo aÅ kabano kutime Äe marbordo aÅ boÅo, kien oni foriras dum ferioj bachelor buttons; billy buttons pla - plantoj kun butonformaj floroj Au - kraspedio* - Craspedia uniflora NZ - kotolo* - Cotula coronopifolia bachelor's quarters - fraÅl-barakaro - loÄejo por la fraÅlaj laboristoj, precipe Äe konstruejo for de urboj back - fora back country; back blocks - fora kamparo - bienoj for de la urboj back of Bourke; back of beyond - en fora regiono backyard cE - malantaÅa korto - areo malantaÅ la domo kun gazono kaj Äardeno, ofte kun Åedo nimby bags rough as bags - kruda kiel jutsakoj - plej ofte temas pri kruda produkto, sed ankaÅ pri la laboristo bail leÄ - kaÅcio bail someone up - prokrastigi iun cricket bail - kriketa bejlo+ - ligna cilindreto; paro sur tri fostetoj en la ludo, kriketo milking bail - melkbudo* - simpla budo kun Ånuro aÅ elementa tenilo por ligi bovinon dum melkado bale Balanda - EÅropido - Aborigena nomo por EÅropidaj AÅstralianoj en Nord-AÅstralio [mis: Hollander] Pakeha bald coot bir swamphen bale - garbo - sakego bale of hay - fojngarbo - pako da falÄita fojno wool bale - lansako - en kiu oni pakas tonditan lanon balmain bug ani bug banana Bananaland - Kvinslando banana bender - Kvinslandano - en Kvinslando oni multe kultivas bananojn
15 Minutes Of 64 AB Banjo Paterson Autograph letter signed, to Dorothea Mackellar in response ABPaterson (18641941) is well-known for his quintessential Australian poems http://www.joseflebovicgallery.com/Catalogue/Archive/Cat-92-2001/Pages/page14.ht
Waltzing Matilda Story - A. B. Banjo Paterson Without A. B. Banjo Paterson there would be no Waltzing Matilda The Waltzing Matilda Story pays tribute to the man. Andrew Barton Banjo Paterson. 1864 - 1941. And the bush has friends to meet http://www.waltzingmatilda.com/wmbanjo.html
Extractions: W ebmasters Note: For those of us involved in not only the collection of data for "The Waltzing Matilda Story" web site, but the bigger "picture" of Waltzing Matilda, Andrew Barton Banjo Paterson, along with Christina Rutherford Macpherson, are, and will always be, very special Australians. It is not possible to do justice to the life and time of "A B" in the space available and at the same time keep the readers interest over a few monitor screens. As such, what follows is an all but too brief overview of the man to whom the swagman/shearers of the 1890's, and those of us who have followed them, owe a great debt. Banjo has immortalised the Australian spirit in a song for what ever reason has been braced by the nation as typically Australian. Although the greater percentage of Australians had, or may still have, no idea what the song really meant or why it was written, they could still identify with the ethos of a fair go . Waltzing Matilda is, and will always be - The ballad of the
A BUSH CHRISTENING By Banjo Paterson (1864 - 1941) A BUSH CHRISTENING AB Banjo Paterson. Return to the Children sTreasury page. Return to the Banjo Paterson s Australians page. http://www.middlemiss.org/lit/authors/patersonab/poetry/christen.html
Extractions: There was movement at the station, for the word had passed around That the colt from old Regret had got away, And had joined the wild bush horses - he was worth a thousand pound, So all the cracks had gathered to the fray. All the tried and noted riders from the stations near and far Had mustered at the homestead overnight, For the bushmen love hard riding where the wild bush horses are, And the stockhorse snuffs the battle with delight. There was Harrison, who made his pile when Pardon won the cup, The old man with his hair as white as snow; But few could ride beside him when his blood was fairly up - He would go wherever horse and man could go. And Clancy of the Overflow came down to lend a hand, No better horseman ever held the reins; For never horse could throw him while the saddle girths would stand, He learnt to ride while droving on the plains. And one was there, a stripling on a small and weedy beast, He was something like a racehorse undersized, With a touch of Timor pony - three parts thoroughbred at least - And such as are by mountain horsemen prized. He was hard and tough and wiry - just the sort that won't say die - There was courage in his quick impatient tread; And he bore the badge of gameness in his bright and fiery eye, And the proud and lofty carriage of his head. But still so slight and weedy, one would doubt his power to stay, And the old man said, "That horse will never do For a long a tiring gallop - lad, you'd better stop away, Those hills are far too rough for such as you." So he waited sad and wistful - only Clancy stood his friend - "I think we ought to let him come," he said; "I warrant he'll be with us when he's wanted at the end, For both his horse and he are mountain bred.
NANCY BIRD The Australians Home. Banjo Paterson. (1864 - 1941). Once a jollyswagman camped by a billabong, under the shade of a coolabah tree http://www.abc.net.au/btn/australians/bpatterson.htm
Extractions: BANJO PATERSON Once a jolly swagman camped by a billabong, under the shade of a coolabah tree, and he sang as he watched and waited till his billy boiled, youll come a waltzing matilda with me. Banjo Paterson was a poet who captured the magic of Australias bush and the characters who lived there. His ballads inspired a pride in Australia unseen before in the countrys history. Banjos "Waltzing Matilda" has become Australias unofficial national anthem. Andrew Barton Paterson was born in 1864 on a farm in New South Wales, the eldest of seven children. We know about Banjos childhood because he wrote about it for his grandchildren. These stories were published in a book "The Illalong Children" "My first impressions are of life on a mixed sheep and cattle station called Buckinbah in the west of New South Wales somewhere about 1868. "My father was away from home a lot, looking after our Queensland place and my mother was busy from daylight until dark with household work." When Banjo was seven years old the family moved to "Illalong" - a property near the Snowy Mountains.
A. B. Paterson - Banjo Paterson's 'Waltzing Matilda', And Other Stories Today in Literature presents A. B. Paterson Banjo Paterson's 'Waltzing Matilda', and other stories about the great books, writers, characters, and events in literary history. A. B. Paterson ( http://www.todayinliterature.com/today-ct.asp?id=2/17/2004
Banjo Paterson In 1902. When He Became A Celebrity Because Of His HighBeam Research, Free Preview 'Banjo Paterson' Full Membership required for unlimited access. Comprehensive archive of newspapers, magazines, trade journals, TV and radio transcripts, http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?docid=
Extractions: Double-click on any word on this page to get its definition from Cambridge Online Dictionaries . The definition will open in a new window. Andrew Barton Paterson (1864 – 1941), known as "The Banjo" after a racehorse his father had once owned, is one of Australia’s favourite poets. He is best known for his ballads , in which his love for the bush and its colourful characters are often apparent. His most famous work is undoubtedly Waltzing Matilda , which is one of the most recognisable Australian songs. The British Council is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Read the poem below, and then answer some
RBA: AB 'Banjo' Paterson Biographical Summary Picture of AB Banjo Paterson. AB Banjo Paterson (18641941). Clickfor printfriendly version. Poet, ballad writer, journalist and horseman. http://www.rba.gov.au/CurrencyNotes/NotesInCirculation/bio_ab_banjo_paterson.htm
Extractions: About the RBA Statistics Speeches Media Releases ... Contact Us Poet, ballad writer, journalist and horseman. 'Banjo' Paterson, known as Barty to his family, was born Andrew Barton Paterson at Narrambla, near Orange on 17 February 1864. His parents, Andrew Bogle and Rose Isabella Paterson were graziers on Illalong station in the Yass district. Paterson's early education took place at home under a governess and then at the bush school in Binalong, the nearest township. From about the age of ten years he attended the Sydney Grammar School. He lived with his grandmother in Gladesville and spent the school holidays at Illalong station with his family. After completing school the 16-year-old Paterson was articled to a Sydney firm of solicitors, Spain and Salway. He was admitted as a solicitor in 1886 and formed the legal partnership, Street and Paterson. During these years Paterson began publishing verse in the Bulletin and Sydney Mail under the pseudonyms 'B' and 'The Banjo'.
RBA: The Australia $10 Note Signatures, Top IJ Macfarlane Bottom - KR Henry. Front of Note Portrait, AB Banjo Paterson (18641941). Back of Note Portrait, Dame Mary Gilmore (18651962). http://www.rba.gov.au/CurrencyNotes/NotesInCirculation/ten_dollar.html
Extractions: Bottom - KR Henry Front of Note Portrait Back of Note Portrait Designer Max Robinson Based on a photograph of him taken at the time of his return to the Boer War in 1900. The photograph is held by the Paterson Estate. Inspired by the imagery and feeling conjured by the poem The Man From Snowy River . This element is based on a lithograph entitled Rounding up Wild Horses which appeared in The Australian in 1870 and a picture from the Illustrated Sydney News 1875 entitled Mustering Horses Designer's interpretation of an authentic horseman - from the times of The Man from Snowy River Taken from the 1903 publication of Marie Cowan's arrangement of Waltzing Matilda which was used to promote Billy Tea. Courtesy of the State Library of NSW.
Bush Poets And Bush Poetry POET OF THE DAY Frank Daniel One of Australia s foremost performance bush poets.Bush Poets and Poetry. Famous Bush Poets. AB Banjo Paterson (1864 - 1941). http://www.bushpoetry.com.au/Famouspoets/Banjo_Paterson/default.aspx
Extractions: Frank Daniel - One of Australia's foremost performance bush poets. Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson is undoubtedly the most popular Australian balladist. He was born at Narambla, near Orange in New South Wales on the 17th of February 1864. He was the first born of Andrew Bogle Paterson, a scot who arrived in Australia in 1850, and his wife Rose Isabella (nee Barton). At the time of Andrew Barton Paterson's birth, his parents were living on a property known as 'Buckinbah', near Obley in the Central West of New South Wales. When he was seven years old his family moved to 'Illalong' near Binalong, and it was of here that most of his reminiscences of childhood were recalled in his early publication 'Illalong Children'. Experiences with aborigines, drovers, bushrangers, teamsters and bushmen alike gave him much grounding for his subsequent writing. When ten years old Paterson and his brother John were sent to live with their widowed grandmother Emily Mary Barton at "Rockend" on the Parramatta River, at Gladesville, a suburb of Sydney. He attended Sydney Grammar School, developed many sporting interests, including sculling and cricket. School holidays were spent at 'Illalong'.
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