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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
ab quintanilla stands for abel quintanilla It is short for Abraham not Abel ....he is Abraham "A.B." Quintanilla III
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Yes..He had 6 brothers and sisters.Their names were:Paterson, Rose FlorencePaterson, Emily JessiePaterson, Mary EdithPaterson, Hamilton HowisonPaterson, Grace SterlingPaterson, Gwendolen Alexa
Selena's brother's name is AB Quintanilla.
AB 'Banjo' Paterson was a famous Australian poet and writer (1864-1941). The initials AB stand for Andrew BartonPaterson .
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
AKM AB is a name akm stand's for abas king mohamed and ab stand for abas blood
ab quintanilla stands for abel quintanilla It is short for Abraham not Abel ....he is Abraham "A.B." Quintanilla III
* AB 'Banjo' Paterson was a war correspondent during the Boer war. * His distinctive name came when, in 1885, he began publishing his poetry in the Sydney edition of The Bulletin under the pseudonym of "The Banjo", the name of a favourite horse. * In 1890 he wrote "The Man From Snowy River", a poem which caught the heart of the nation.
The words to Waltzing Matilda were written by AB 'Banjo' Paterson.
Certainly not. AB 'Banjo' Paterson was a famous Australian bush poet and author, known especially for his patriotism and the way his writing glorified the bush.
I don't think they stand for anything. AB just means the first and second parts, and BC is the next parts.
This is AB 'Banjo' Paterson's "The Man From Snowy River".
No Australian circulation coin has an image of AB "Banjo" Paterson on it. The 1995 One Dollar coin commemorates the centenary of "Waltzing Matilda" and depicts a swagman, the subject of the song, on the reverse. Some suggest that the image is that of the AB Paterson, but it impossible to tell and does not bear any resemblance to any other images of him, and would only be speculation. Below the swagman is the name, A.B. "Banjo" Paterson, who is credited with writing the song. The current Australian polymer Ten Dollar note issued since 1993 has an image of Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson on the front.
AB 'Banjo' Paterson wrote Mulga Bill's bicycle in 1896. It was first published in The Sydney Mail on 25 July 1896.
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