No, no. There were a few, there were a few houses for mostly the more senior keepers, the ones, ones that might be needed in an emergency. And Whipsnade had, and still has what they call the Bothy, B-O-T-H-I, it’s a name for farm workers accommodation. But we had a, a range of cottages so that we had staff, we had about 20 staff both in the park and near the park for all, for all sorts of reasons. And it was all free accommodation to those folks. And so I had a house, which actually was a direct, was the London Zoo secretaries, this is going back into the 1920s, was his summer home on the edge of Whipsnade. And there were, there were certainly great advantages of living in the park because you were, obviously, you were on site. My three boys were all born as they, they used to tell people between the camels and the tigers when they were telling their friends, you know, where to come. The only disadvantage for them was that of course their friends, their other kids were well over a mile away.
