He certainly did. AB "Banjo" Paterson was one of Australia's most well-known authors and poets, and he was known for his short stories and his ballads which ranged from serious and probing to humorous.
Paterson was passionately nationalistic. He loved the outdoors and his work often idealised the freedom of the bush life. This, together with his championing of the underdog and 'thumbing one's nose' at authority, made him very popular among many Australians. This was particularly so during the move towards Federation and in the post-federation years when the fledgling country wastrying to establish its own identity apart from Britain. In this way, Paterson helped to contribute to Australia's gradually developing sense of a unique identity.
Paterson was a "bush balladeer", and he was also the author of other well known poems such as "Clancy of the Overflow", "Mulga Bill's Bicycle" and, of course, "Waltzing Matilda". Unlike Henry Lawson, another famous Australian writer and a contemporary of Paterson's, he presented a romanticised view of life in the bush, and many appreciated his larrikin wit more than Lawson's more realistic, drier view of life.
Although Paterson was a war correspondent during the Boer war, he was not embittered by his experiences. By the time he died on 5 April 1941, he had left a legacy of a distinctively Australian literary culture.
yes you can
the banjo bike is not possible to make as soon as you turn a wheel it will not work and if it does work it will not remain stable
a twang
The population of Paterson, New Jersey is over one hundred forty six thousand. Paterson, New Jersey was founded in November of 1791. The town was named for William Paterson, who signed the charted to make Paterson a town.
in what way do you think you can make a contribution to our organisation
Without the outback, Australia would not have the strong economy that it has today. Australia was built "on the sheep's back" and the wool industry in Australia was that upon which the early economy developed. Beef cattle, too, are vital to the Australian economy, and without the outback, there would be no room for the huge sheep and cattle stations which make up vast tracts of our country. The outback is where much of Australia's gold and precious gems are found. Australia's extensive mining industry (metals, coal, etc) is largely centred in the outback as well. Australia would not have the wealth of patriotic literature from the late 19th/ early 20th centuries without the outback. It was of the outback and the bush that authors such as Banjo Paterson and Henry Lawson wrote, firing the imagination of the next generation of Australians to fight for freedom from England's rule.
you don't
go to google and find out, dumbo
New era!
No contribution was important from Sosa.
Describe what major contribution you feel you could make?
the six-fingered brand