Folk Music sing and written
Mulga Bill's Bicycle was written in 1896 by Andrew Barton (Banjo) Patterson.
Andrew William Barton died in 1957.
Andrew Barton - privateer - died in 1511.
Queen Elizabeth II is the nominal or the titular Head of State of Australia and is therefore guaranteed a position on Australian currency. Andrew (Banjo) Barton Patterson appears only on the new polymer Ten Dollar note.
Andrew Barton Paterson, or A.B. Paterson is commonly called "Banjo Paterson". In 1885, Paterson began publishing his poetry in the Sydney edition of The Bulletin under the pseudonym of "The Banjo", the name of a favourite horse.
Yes. Andrew Barton 'Banjo' Paterson wrote Waltzing Matilda.
Australia puts famous or historically significant Australian identities on its banknotes. The current polymer Australian Ten Dollar note has Andrew Barton (Banjo) Patterson (balladist & journalist) on the front and Dame Mary Gilmore (poet & human rights campaigner) on the back. Banjo Paterson wrote some of Australia's best known poems including "Waltzing Matilda", "The Man From Snowy River" and "Clancy of the Overflow". He was a war correspondent during the Boer War and others, an ambulance driver during WW1 and later served as an officer in the front lines in France where he was wounded.
Andrew Barton Paterson is his real name, but at the end of anything he wrote he put "The Banjo" after the his favourite family race horse
Andrew Battel was born in 1565.
Some famous hairdressers in London include: Andrew Barton, Atherton Cox, Alfred Dunhil, Charles Worthington, Daniel Hersheson, Gielly Green, and Joe Hansford.
Andrew Barton Paterson was a keen horseman, so he became 'Banjo' Paterson when he took his nickname from a favourite race horse.
Andrew Barton Paterson's pen name was Banjo Paterson. He took the name of a favourite horse as the name under which he published his work.