Another name has been added to the Dublin and Monaghan bombings memorial on Talbot Street.
Baby Martha O'Neill has now been included on the monument, which commemorates those who died in the 1974 attacks by UVF loyalist paramilitaries.
Her father Edward John O'Neill was killed in the explosion. His wife, Martha O'Neill, was six months' pregnant at the time.
Three months later, baby Martha was stillborn at full-term. She has now become the 34th name on the memorial.
In a statement, her brother Edward, who was also injured in the bombings, thanked Dublin City Council for their assistance in getting the name onto the monument.
"The last 48 years since the murder of our father and the injuries to myself and my brother have been traumatic for us. Now that this has been done our sister's name can be seen by everyone and acknowledged," he said.
"It has been an emotional experience that remains with us to this day. Martha would have been the baby of the family. She was cheated out of a life. We never saw her grow up, blossom, have a career, and have a family of her own.
"Our Dad will never be forgotten by us and now thankfully our sister’s identity will now be known by all citizens of this country and every single person who passes by the monument. Rest in Peace Dad, Rest in Peace Baby Martha."
The council said the addition of the baby’s name was requested by Martha O’Neill and her family.
It said it was considered by the Council’s Commemorations & Naming Committee.
Committee chair, Cllr Mícheál Mac Donncha, said: "The committee was unanimous in approving this request and I and my fellow councillors are pleased that Baby Martha’s name is now on the memorial."
Speaking on RTÉ's News At One programme, baby Martha's brother Niall O'Neill said that not finding out who did the bombing was a State "failing" and left families trying to pursue the case themselves.
Mr O'Neill said that he was only a year and three months old at the time, and his father brought his brothers into the city for haircuts as they were making their communion the following day.
His father was killed instantly, and his brothers Billy and Edward are still affected, and regularly have surgery, which is an ongoing reminder.
Mr O'Neill said that the bomb was a very traumatic experience and it is emotional every time the anniversary comes around, but that this recognition was "massively important" after years of campaigning.
"The bombing was indiscriminate; it was just ordinary people going about their business on a sunny Friday afternoon, going about their lives," he said.
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