THE GOLDEN AGE lee was born on July 23, 1896, at a farmhouse in the village of Loughlin in County Fermanagh, Ireland.

The family were refugees from the Civil War, who settled in the United Kingdom and settled in Ireland.

After World War II, they worked in a hotel in London, then in the Royal Bank of Ireland, where they met and married.

Her father died when she was six, and her mother and grandmother had to sell their farm and move to Scotland, where the family returned to Ireland.

Her father worked for a time in the bank and the family settled in Co Clare.

By the time she was 11, she had grown into a beautiful blonde, and she and her older sister, Emma, would go on to marry into a family of ten.

They were all in a family and the marriage was arranged when they were 11.

Emma, now aged 92, was the eldest of the six.

After she married, Emma was in her late 20s when her husband died.

She said she could never imagine leaving the family and leaving her mother, but that she was very happy with her life.

It was a time of tremendous change for the family.

They moved into a large house in Co Kildare, a suburb of the city.

One of the first things they did was to sell the house, which had been in their family for generations.

“It was not the house that was sold, it was the house of the family,” she said.

I don’t know what my life would be like now without her.

She was there, she was there for me.

‘A BIRTH OF A BIRD’ The new house in Kildale was purchased by the family, and the younger sisters started to live there with Emma, who was a single mother.

Then, around 20 years ago, the family moved to a new home in Co Louth, near Loughkelly, which they still live in today.

For Emma, living in a large family home was a blessing.

In the late 1980s, her husband’s pension stopped paying, and Emma began looking for work.

Now she has a job at a supermarket, where she works part-time, and helps the family maintain the garden.

A friend told her about a new book about the Golden Age, a story of the rise of a young starlet from the small village of Rose in County Clare.

“I’ve always been fascinated by the Golden Bird,” Emma said.

“She is a bird that you can’t see, she is a little bit like a star.

You can’t say anything about her, you just know she is one of us.”

The Golden Bird story is a story that the Irish people have been telling for a very long time.

We know the story from the Irish, but there are so many people who are in the public eye that we don’t even know their name.

I don’t think we’ve ever been able to name one of them, so I thought I’d take a little time out of my day to do that.

As the story goes, there was a girl from Rose who wanted to play the flute, and was so happy when she did, she went to the local pub and played the flutes with her friends.

But one of her friends took a picture of the girl, and when it was found on the internet, she said that the picture had been stolen.

That was the beginning of the Golden Girl phenomenon, as we all know now.

So, Emma began to work for the Irish government.

During the ‘Golden Age’, she was working at a department store in the south of Ireland.

She started to write and speak English, which she learnt while she was a schoolgirl.

“We were all very happy that we were all doing something together,” she told me.

“It wasn’t just one thing, we all did things together.”

She began to go out and sing in pubs and clubs, and then eventually she joined the Irish Women’s Rugby Union.

And then, as she was leaving for the first time in 10 years, she became pregnant.

Over the years, Emma said she has learned so much from the Golden Birds.

From the very first meeting, she knew that they were not going to say ‘hi’ to her, and would never tell her how to dress.

When I met her in her home in Loughkill, she told of her early life and the stories that have been told to her about her life, and how they are related to what is happening in Ireland today.

“She has an incredible story that we all have,” she continued.

I’m sure it will inspire her to do things that she hasn’t done before