Jane Casey

We don't have a lot of records from that time.

But what's lovely is that it's entered Dublin folklore.

And I guess people have let their imaginations run wild.

And there's lots of different stories about what potentially happened.

But no one really knows.

The crew just went back to their normal lives after five years.

And yeah, nothing.

I don't think so.

I don't think so.

Again, we don't really have a lot of records, which is why it's kind of ended up as more of a part of folklore, which is why, as you said at the top of this, you know, there was the Oozle Galley Lounge, you know, kind of entered Dublin vernacular.

And what's nice

story as well.

A nice tidbit is that the building where the plaque is today is the old commercial buildings.

That used to face out onto Dame Street and people might know it.

It now faces out onto Central Bank Plaza and they actually moved the building brick by brick and turned it 180 degrees.

Yeah, well, they've just been locked up in the archives here, to be honest.

We have a rule here in Ireland that there has to be 100 years just for privacy and data.

It can't be released until 100 years later.

And we are now coming up to the 100th year.

So 18th of April 1926 was the first census of the Irish Free State, the Searstot.