Motza (also Motser) The earliest record of its use that I came across was in a 1936 story by Australianpoet and author Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson (18641941) also author of http://wordwizard.com/clubhouse/founddiscuss1.asp?Num=6370
Tune Req: Thou Bonnie Wood Of Craigielee NOTES Officially credited to AB Banjo Paterson (18641941), who claims to havewritten it in 1894, but this is dubious. For one thing, he told several http://www.mudcat.org/thread.cfm?threadid=21239
PPE - Working Class Encyclopedia P2 US Writer. Paterson, Banjo (18641941) Australian poet and balladaire. AndrewBarton Banjo Paterson trained as a lawyer but worked for much of his life as http://www.embassy.org.nz/encycl/p2encyc.htm
Project Gutenberg Paterson, AB (Andrew Barton), 18641941 AKA Paterson, Banjo, 1864-1941. Paterson,Banjo, 1864-1941 AKA Paterson, AB (Andrew Barton), 1864-1941. http://www.surfsteve.com/gutenberg/authors.htm
Extractions: Project Gutenberg Part 1 Authors Use Control-f to find keywords This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" (http://promo.net/pg/) PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Saturday 30 March 2002 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) A Young Girl Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 Ackland, T. S. (Thomas Suter), 1817-1892 Adams, Andy, 1859-1935
Drywall Banjo Author notes Andrew Barton Banjo Paterson Andrew Barton Bingo Paterson,1864-1941, wrote some of Australia s best known verse - including Waltzing http://www.aspma.com/term/drywall-banjo.html
Extractions: so there we are, my mother and I, casually walking home and discussing the verifiable insanity of consumer advocates. "They're ALL crazy!" I wail. "It's like they're feeding off each other!" my mother bemoans, gesturing wildly. As we continue on our way, contentedly in agreement, she suddenly h [...] All I wanted to do was get home. But I was stuck in first gear behind four miles of traffic. To my left was the Valero refinery pumping clouds of rotting eggs into the air. To the right of me was a semi-truck with an RV attached to the back of it. The bus is more relaxing, except when it decides not [...]
Sydney-Australien.de : Circular Quay: Writers Walk AB Banjo Paterson (18641941) Banjo Paterson, creator of The Man fromSnowy River , published his first book of verse in 1895. http://www.sydney-australien.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/sydney/writers_walk/paterson
State Library Of Tasmania Images: Home > Search Results Paterson, AB (Andrew Barton) - 1864-1941 - Posters. Results (1 match) Banjo Paterson more detail Town Hall (Hobart, Tas.) Date 1900 Format poster http://images.statelibrary.tas.gov.au/Search/Search.asp?Letter=P&Subject=Paterso
Mary's Pick Of Poems COMEBY-CHANCE AB Banjo Paterson 1864-1941 As I pondered very weary o er avolume long and dreary For the plot was void of interest twas the Postal http://tenderbytes.net/rhymeworld/marymenu/favorite.htm
Extractions: Give me rhyme with solid meter. June, 1997 . Some of my favorites are being written today, not by the recognized poets of our time but by people I know and respect. Meanwhile, here are ten timeless treasures that I've loved longer, if not better. As much as I dearly enjoy humor-oriented light verse, you won't see any of it in this line-up, nor will you see any highbrow. Each poem listed below is one that is special to me either because of the familiarity of growing up with it, or because it has deeply touched my emotions in some way, or even simply because I love the sound of it. I hope you'll find one or all of these to be memorable for reasons of your own. Yellow , by Robert Service Stopping By the Woods on a Snowy Evening , by Robert Frost Trees , by Joyce Kilmer An "If" for Girls , by Elizabeth Lincoln Otis Hope is the Thing with Feathers , by Emily Dickinson Can't , by Edgar A. Guest A Psalm of Life , by Henry W. Longfellow High Flight , by John Gillespie Magee The Explorer , by Rudyard Kipling Come-by-Chance , by A. B. "Banjo" Paterson
MULGA BILL'S BICYCLE By Banjo Paterson (1864 - 1941) MULGA BILL S BICYCLE by AB Banjo Paterson. Twas Mulga Bill, from Eaglehawk,that caught the cycling craze; He turned away the good old horse that served http://www.middlemiss.org/lit/authors/patersonab/poetry/mulgab.html
Extractions: 'Twas Mulga Bill, from Eaglehawk, that caught the cycling craze; He turned away the good old horse that served him many days; He dressed himself in cycling clothes, resplendent to be seen; He hurried off to town and bought a shining new machine; And as he wheeled it through the door, with air of lordly pride, The grinning shop assistant said, "Excuse me, can you ride?" "See here, young man," said Mulga Bill, "from Walgett to the sea, From Conroy's Gap to Castlereagh, there's none can ride like me. I'm good all round at everything as everybody knows, Although I'm not the one to talk - I hate a man that blows. But riding is my special gift, my chiefest, sole delight; Just ask a wild duck can it swim, a wildcat can it fight. There's nothing clothed in hair or hide, or built of flesh or steel, There's nothing walks or jumps, or runs, on axle, hoof, or wheel, But what I'll sit, while hide will hold and girths and straps are tight: I'll ride this here two-wheeled concern right straight away at sight." 'Twas Mulga Bill, from Eaglehawk, that sought his own abode, That perched above Dead Man's Creek, beside the mountain road. He turned the cycle down the hill and mounted for the fray, But 'ere he'd gone a dozen yards it bolted clean away. It left the track, and through the trees, just like a silver steak, It whistled down the awful slope towards the Dead Man's Creek.
NANCY BIRD Banjo Paterson. (1864 1941) Banjo Paterson was a poet who captured themagic of Australias bush and the characters who lived there. 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.
Extractions: Paterson the son of Andrew Bogle Paterson, a grazier, was born at Narrambla, near Mosman in New South Wales on 17th February 1864. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and then studied law at the Sydney University and for thirty four years until 1900 he practised law in Sydney. In 1903 he married Alice Walker and they were blest with a son and daughter.
Australian Racing Hall Of Fame AB Banjo Paterson 1864 1941 Few wrote with such passion for the sportof racing as Banjo Paterson. From an early career http://www.racinghalloffame.com.au/inductees/banjo.htm
Michelle's Australian Information Pages - Australian Poetry Great Australian poems by famous poet s, AB Banjo Paterson, AndrewBarton ( Banjo ) Paterson. Andrew Barton Paterson (1864 1941) was most famous for http://home.iprimus.com.au/michellejbailey/poetry.htm
Extractions: This is just a very small collection of their works. Andrew Barton ('Banjo') Paterson Andrew Barton Paterson (1864 - 1941) was most famous for his stirring Bush Ballads . 'The Banjo', the name of a racehorse his father once owned, was the pen-name used by Paterson when he began contributing verses to The Bulletin, an influential newspaper of the time. His first big success was 'Clancy of the Overflow' which appeared in 1889. Paterson was born 17 February 1864, at Narambla, New South Wales. He was the son of a Scottish immigrant and the eldest of seven children. His younger years were spent near Yass in NSW. He attended Sydney Grammar School, but left at the age of 16. Paterson sat unsuccessfully for a university scholarship and entered a lawyer's office as an articled clerk - later becoming managing clerk and then a partner in the firm, Street and Paterson. Banjo Paterson was commissioned by the Sydney Morning Herald and became a successful journalist and war correspondent during the Boer War in 1899, and the Boxer Rebellion in China, in 1901.
The Travelling Post Office By Australian Banjo Paterson Our Sponsor. The Travelling Post Office. Caring About Our Country. by AndrewBarton Banjo Patterson (1864 1941). The roving breezes http://www.whatsthenumber.com/oz/voice/writers/paterson5.htm
The Man From Snowy River By Australian Banjo Paterson Our Sponsor. The Man From Snowy River. Caring About Our Country. by AndrewBarton Banjo Patterson (1864 1941). There was movement http://www.whatsthenumber.com/oz/voice/writers/paterson4.htm
