The book was written to describe the 21 year history of Emerald U3A from its inception in 1992 until 2013. The third age refers to mature age people, homemakers of retirees aged 55 years and over. And the group offers classes, discussion groups and physical activities, generally from tutors who are members of the group. Memoirs were written by a number of Emerald identities, regarding bushwalking, gardening, language and literature, local history and armchair travel and book discussion. Soft back booklet, white cover.Signed by the author; Brenda E. Webbu3a emerald, brenda e. webb, emerald

Query: Originally from a newspaper article. Dr Gault enrolled in U3A research aged 84 years, after retiring from psychiatry. She joined a U3A current affairs class and thrived on the weekly tutorial and interaction with other students. Quote: “My tutor Don Graves suggested I do further research so I have been studying what makes Aboriginal women so strong in their community. I have been doing an interview once or twice a week and writing it up.” - extract from ‘The Sun’ by Amanda Place 23 August 1988. Dr Edna Gault and her husband Dr. Edward Woodfall Gault set up practice in Surrey Hills in 1931 and built their home at 693 Canterbury Road, on the corner of Florence Road in 1933. In 1937 they went to India as medical missionaries, taking over the missionary hospital at Azamgah, established by his sister Dr. Adelaide Gault, who had to return to Australia on account of ill-health. They finished up at Vellore, South India. Dr Gault was born Edna Isabel Baylis in 1904 in NSW; she married her husband in 1932 in Chatswood, NSW. Later homes were: 13 Kasouka Road, Camberwell (1949); Warrandyte (1963) and Ivanhoe (1980). There is a biography of her life entitled 'A very amazing life' by Bette McLaughlin, a copy of which is in this collection. A black and white photograph of a happy looking eldery lady raising her walking stick.(mrs) (dr) edna gault, doctors, surrey hills, canterbury road, florence road, 1933, (miss) (dr) adelaide gault, 1988, university of the third age, u3a, psychiatrists, missionaries, (mr) (dr) edward woodfall gault, (miss) edna isabel baylis, (mrs) (dr) edna isabel gault

Nunawading's University of the Third Age (U3A) enrolment and information days for its 1993 program will be held on February 15 and 16.Nunawading's University of the Third Age (U3A) enrolment and information days for its 1993 program will be held on February 15 and 16.u3a nunawading, southwell, brian, smith, winifred, gist, jenny, williams, rosemary

Newspaper clipping of article by Mail Reporter Tracey Stickley. CoPilot AI Summary: The article, titled “U3A allows seniors to learn at leisure”, describes how the University of the Third Age (U3A) provides older adults with opportunities to continue learning in a relaxed, social environment. It highlights: - U3A is designed for people over 50 who want to stay mentally active after retirement. - There are no exams, no pressure, and learning is done purely for enjoyment. - The Ringwood branch recently celebrated its fifth anniversary. - Classes include subjects such as English literature, languages, and other intellectually stimulating topics. - The organization was founded locally by Mrs. Judi Parker. - U3A also serves as a valuable social network for seniors.Caption to Photo: U3A members Edgar Criddle, Judy Holmes, Betty Payne, and Marj Williams discuss books at their English literature class.

non-fictionA History of U3A University of the Third Age in Emeraldemerald (vic.), u3a

"This room is dedicated to the memory of Mary Longman, founded of the University of the Third Age at Kooyong and a tireless worker for blind and vision impaired people." Underneath this is the braille transcription of the above and a U3A symbol. This room was located behind reception and used for many meetings as well as gathering of U3A.1 digital image of blue sign with white inscriptionnameplates, mary longman

The establishment of a University in Nunawading may once have seemed an unlikely prospect, but is now a reality with the founding of the University of the Third Age.The establishment of a University in Nunawading may once have seemed an unlikely prospect, but is now a reality with the founding of the University of the Third Age.u3a nunawading, subramanian, chandra

Coloured photo of Monash University of the Third Age Walking Group at Schwerkolt Cottage.schwerkolt cottage, mitcham, u3a walking group, 1987

Coloured photo of University of Third Age Monash Walking Group at Yarran Dheran. 1987yarran dheran, u3a walking group, 1987

castlemaine, u3a