Niall Boylan

And, you know, she was the most wonderful person, most wonderful woman in my life.

And she and she's my mother.

So I just found that really difficult.

I couldn't call her ma'am.

And she died a few years later.

So I didn't I didn't really have a great relationship, but it was just nice to know who she was.

So tell us briefly.

I looked up anyway.

I never really had a relationship with my granny and grandad because they died when I was quite young.

My grandad died when I was only about three years of age.

My granny died when I was about seven or eight years of age.

Although they lived to about 90.

But I found them because there wasn't that many Barretts, Arthur Barretts, in Dublin at the time.

And they lived in Cork Street.

They lived in James Street when I was alive.

Or when I was alive, obviously.

But when they were alive when I met them.

And what I thought was odd was, you know, a sign of the times was

That, you know, Arthur Barrett was there.

It was like he his title on the top in the print was head of household.