 Ballinspittal
© Richard Webb and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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COURCEYS
Genealogy & History
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RC Parish of Courceys comprises the Civil Parishes of Ballinadee, Kilroan, Ringrone and Templetrine. Parts of Ballinadee, Ringrone and Templetrine included in KILBRITTAIN
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(CJ 4/3/1756) – TO be lett from the 1st of March next, for any term of years, a moiety of the lands of Carrigvilly, in Courcey’s country, three miles from Kinsale; the lands lye very contiguous to Sea-sand, and all very easy manured; for farther particulars enquire of John Galwey, Esq; at his house in Corke, or to his Agent, John Mahony. N. B. He also has a waste plott of ground in Morley’s-lane [Cork] to lett, and will give good encouragement to build thereon.
(CJ 3/5/1756) - ..’to be let by said Busteed [Jonathan] about Ninety Acres of part of Kildarah lately held by William Halenan and Partners in the Parish of Balinadee, choice Land convenient to manure near the Bandon River, Enquire of John Wells at Kil-mac Simon near said Land who will shew the place.
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| Courceys-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from the National Archives online catalogues. |
| Name | Served in…/Discharged | Covering Dates |
| EDWARDS, JOHN | Born Ringrone. 53rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 35 after 7 years 4 months service | 1797 |
| FIELDING, JOHN | Born Ballinspittle.39th Foot Regt.; 4th Foot Regt.; Discharged aged 38 | 1808-1826 |
| GOODMAN, RICHARD | Born Ballinadee. 9th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 | 1826-1836 |
| HEAL(E)Y, MAURICE | Born Ballinspittle. 1st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 | 1847-1848 |
| KEIGHTON, RICHARD | Born Ballinspittle. 57th Foot Regt.; 3rd Royal Veteran Battalion; 58th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1803-1816 |
| MARTIN, MICHAEL | Born Ballinspittle. Cork Militia. Discharged aged 44. Covering date year of discharge | 1801 |
| MARTIN, MICHAEL | Born Ballinspittle. Royal Irish Invalids; Cork Militia. Discharged aged 46. Covering date year of discharge | 1802 |
| ROCHE, JEREMIAH | Born Ballinspittle. 40th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 | 1843-1844 |
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1837 BALLINADEE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - BALLINADEE, a parish, in the East Division of the barony of EAST CARBERY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (S.E.) from Bandon; containing, with the merged parish of Kilgoban, 2800 inhabitants, of which number, 228 are in the village. It comprises 7558 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 4265 per annum. Nearly the whole is under tillage: the land is gen erally good, and the system of agriculture has very much improved; the cultivation of turnips, vetches, and other green crops, has been lately introduced with much advantage. Slate quarries in different parts are worked, but not to a great extent, for the supply of the neighbourhood and the town of Bandon, and the produce is sent down the river Bandon to be shipped to Cork and other ports. The village consists of 42 houses, most of which are small but well built, and it contains a large flour-mill of great power, which was much improved in 1836. A new line of road has been constructed, within the last two years, to Ballinspittle, a distance of 3 ½ miles. There are several small quays on the river, at which great quantities of sea sand for manure are landed for the supply of the adjacent parishes: more than 100 boats are engaged in raising it, of which about 20 belong to this parish. Here are also several weirs on the river for taking salmon. The gentlemen’s seats are Rock House, that of J. Giliman, Esq., situated on the side of a romantic glen, in the centre of some highly improved grounds; Rock Castle, of E. Becher, Esq.; Peafleld, of George H. Rawlins, Esq., Peafield House, of J. Minton, Esq.; Ballyvolan, of Walter Tresillian, Esq.; Knocknacurra, of Benjamin Gillman, Esq.; and the glebe-house, the residence of the Rev. R. N. Perry. Kilgoban Castle, at present untenanted, is situated at the side of the river Bandon, and is in good preservation, forming a striking feature in the surrounding scenery which in many parts is picturesque and very interesting, particularly in the vicinity of Rock House, Kilgoban, and the glens near the village of Ballinadee. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cork, united at a period prior to any existing record with the denominations of Kilgoban, Rathdowlan, and Mackloneigh, which constitute the corps of the treasureship in the cathedral church of St. Finbarr, Cork, in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to £616. 10. 8 and the gross income of the treasurer is returned at £644 per annum. The church is a large edifice, built in 1759, and a square tower has been recently added. The glebe comprises 5a. 2r. l2p. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Courceys, and contains a chapel, a large plain edifice, rebuilt within the last five years, at an expense of £400. The male and female parochial schools are aided by an annual donation of £10 from the rector: there are also a Sunday school and a daily pay school. On the lands of Kilgoban is the ruined tower of an ancient castle, which belonged to the family of McCarthy, beneath which, by the rivers side, a great quantity of gold and silver coins, with numerous gold rings, was dug up in 1824.
1837 BALLINSPITTLE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - BALLINSPITTLE, a village, in the parish of RINGRONE, barony of COURCEYS, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (WS.W) from Kinsale, on the road to Kilbritain: containing 105 inhabitants. It has recently been much improved byJ. B. Gibbons, Esq., who has erected a square of slated houses. There is a court-house, in which petty sessions are held on alternate Tuesdays; and it is a con stabulary police station. Fairs are held on May 14th and September 25th, and a large fair for pigs commences on St. Stephen’s day, and is held every Monday for about a month. A road is being formed from the village to the ferry of Kinsale. The R. C. chapel for the union or district of Courceys is situated here, and has been recently repaired by a bequest of £200 from the late T Rochford, Esq., of Garretstown. Near it is a large school, built in 1833 by a gift of £200 from Mr. Rochford, on land given by Mr. Gibbons. A dispensary has been erected for the parishes of Ringrone, Kilbritain, Ballinadee, and the remainder of the barony of Courceys. Ballinspitde House is the residence of J. Barry Gibbons, Esq., and around the village are several other handsome houses, which are noticed in the article on Ringrone.
1837 CROGRONE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - CROGRONE, formerly a parish, in the Eastern Division of the barony of EAST CARBERY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 6 miles (WS.W) from Kinsale; containing 63 inhabitants. This parish, situated in the midst of a fertile tract of country, has merged into the several parishes of Kilbritain, Ringrone, and Templetrine, by which it is surrounded. In 1498 it was given by De Courcy to the abbey of Timoleague, from which the cure was served till the Reformation, since which period it has invariably been regarded as part of the several parishes above named: the ruins of the ancient church yet exist.
1837 KILROAN – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - KILROAN, KILLOWEN, or KILLOWNEY, a parish, in the barony of COURCEYS, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 3 miles (S.) from Kinsale, on the western side of the entrance to Kin- sale harbour; containing 641 inhabitants. This small parish, which is surrounded by the parish of Ringrone, except on the eastern side, where it is bounded by the sea, contains several picturesque glens. The soil is good, but indifferently cultivated: the substratum is of schistose formation, changing into transition rocks traversed by numerous veins of quartz. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cork, entirely appropriate to the vicars choral of Cork cathedral: the tithes amount to Li 12. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Courceys. On the cliff at Courtafuteen are the picturesque ruins of the old church, built of unhewn stone and with loop-hole windows.
1837 RINGRONE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - RINGRONE, or RINGORAN, a parish, partly in the barony and liberties of KINSALE, and partly in the Eastern Division of the barony of EAST CARBERY, but chiefly in the barony of COURCIES, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER; 2 ½ miles (S.W) from Kinsale, from which it is separated by the river Bandon, containing, in 1831, 4813 inhabitants, since which time the population has considerably increased. This place, from the peculiarity of its situation, projecting far into the sea on the south, and on the east and north completely commanding the entrance of the celebrated and ancient harbour of “Cean Sailah,” now Kinsale, has from a very early period been distinguished as a place of importance. On the conquest of Ireland, the surrounding territory was granted to John de Courcey, afterwards Earl of Ulster, who erected a strong castle at Duncearma, near the old head of Kinsale, and another at this place, opposite to that town. The former of these castles was for many generations the baronial residence of his descendants; and the latter was occupied by a for midable garrison for the protection of the port and the ferry leading to it. Near the fortress, which, during the occupation of Kinsale by the Spaniards in 1600, and also during the war of the Revolution, was an object of severe contest, was a royal dock-yard, where the whole of the King’s ships on this station employed in the war as convoys were refitted and repaired.
The parish, which is situated on the southern coast and on the shore of Kinsale harbour, comprises 9586 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £6887 per annum: the northern portion, immediately opposite to the town of Kinsale, is bounded by the river Bandon; the southern stretches out into the long promon tory called the old head of Kinsale, and on the east is a peninsula pro jecting boldly into the entrance of the harbour. The soil is light but fertile, and, especially in the western part of the parish, the land is rich and in good cultivation: the system of agriculture is improved; in some places green crops are cultivated with success. The cliffs around the shore are in many places strikingly bold and interesting, and there are numerous pleasing and picturesque glens; the schistose formation is generally prevalent in the hills, changing into all the varieties of transition rock, with extensive veins of quartz traversing them in every direction. Near the Old Head is an extensive tract of land cov ered with sand blown in from the bay, which is every year increasing; there is no other waste land, and very little bog; the want of fuel is consequently much felt. The principal seats are Coolmain, that of E. Stawell, Esq.; Glouneveraine, of J. Howe, Esq.; Lahorne, of H. Scott, Esq.; Ballinspittle, of J. B. Gibbons, Esq.; Fort Arthur, of W. Gaiway, Esq.; Ardkelly, of R. Gillman, Esq.; Roughwood, of W. Bullen, Esq.; Castle Park, of J. Gillman, Esq.; and Sea View, of the Rev. J. B. Webb. There are also several excellent farm-houses. The inhabitants are principally employed in agriculture and the fisheries. There are coast-guard stations at Howes Strand, the Old Head, and Sandy Cove, forming three of the eight that constitute the district of Kinsale. The Old Head is situated in lat. 51 degrees 36’ 15” andlon. 8 degrees 33’ 15”: it is a bold and lofty promontory rising abruptly from the sea. On the head is a well-built lighthouse, the lantern of which has an elevation of 294 feet above the level of the sea, and contains 27 lamps, exhibiting a bright steady light which in clear weather is visible at a distance of 23 nautical miles.
The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cork; the patronage is at present disputed. The tithes amount to £750; the glebe comprises only three-quarters of an acre. The church, a small ancient edifice without either tower or spire, is situated at the head of Sandy Cove, overlooking the Bandon water: divine service is also performed in a school-house near the Old Head, for the accommodation of parishioners in that district. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms part of the union of Courcies; the chapel is at Ballinspittle. About 15 children are taught in the parochial school, supported by the rector; and there are three private schools, in which are about 200 children, and a Sunday school. At the Ferry side, near Kinsale, are alinshouses for four Protestant widows, founded by Dr. Worth, Bishop of Killaloe, who endowed them with £10 per ann., which sum is now paid by W. H. W. Newenham, Esq., of Coolmore. The old castle of Duncearma, the ancient residence of the de Courcys, is a venerable ruin: it is situated on the narrower part of the Old Head, on a rock which at the base has been perforated by the action of the waves in the form of an irregu lar pointed arch. A little to the north of it are the ruins of a more modern edifice, the residence of the barons of Kinsale, near which are the remains of a signal tower. Opposite Kinsale are the ruins of Ringrone castle and Old Fort, or Castle-ne-Park; the latter a very strong citadel with extensive bulwarks, ramparts, and fosses; in the inner court are the remains of the two towers of the gateway entrance and drawbridge. The old castle of Ringrone gives the title of Baron to the ancient family of de Courcy.
1837 SANDYCOVE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - SANDYCOVE, a village, in the parish of RINGRONE, barony of KINSALE, county of CORK and province of MUNSTER, 1 miles (S.) from Kinsale; containing 104 inhabitants. The village stands at the head of the little cove or bay from which it derives its name. Close adjoining is the parish church of Ringrone; near which are the ruins of Ringrone castle, built by De Courcy, in the reign of Rich. II., the history of which, as connected with that powerful and noble family, is exceedingly interesting: it continues in the possession of their descendants, the Lords Kingsale, who take from it also the title of Baron.
1837 TEMPLETRINE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - TEMPLETRINE, a parish, partly in the Western Division of the barony of EAST CARBERY, but chiefly in the barony of COURCEYS, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (WS.W) from Kinsale; containing 2180 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the southern coast, on the western side of the old Head of Kinsale, and near the entrance to the bay of Kilbrittain, com prises 4519 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. In the westem part are three tracts of land, called Boggestown, Rochestown, and Hacketstown, containing respectively 100, 200, and 300 acres each; they extend in parallel directions to the sea, and were granted by Cromwell to the several parties whose names they still bear. The sur face of the parish is very uneven, rising in some parts into consider able eminences; about 150 acres are woodland, 100 waste, and 50 bog, and of the remainder the principal part is under tillage. The soil is fer tile, and the system of agriculture greatly improved under the auspices of the resident gentry and principal farmers, who have introduced the Scottish mode of husbandry: there are some quarries of excellent slate, which are but very indifferently worked, and also of a soft shaly schist, which is raised for repairing the roads and for inferior buildings. The principal seats are Garretstown, the residence of T Cuthbert Kearney, Esq., a handsome house in beautiful grounds, laid out in terraces, gar dens and shrubberies, with extensive plantations; Kilmore, of Miss Kearney; and Knockanroe, of A. Adams, Esq. The population are occasionally employed in the fisheries off the coast.
The living is a rectory in the diocese of Cork and in the patronage of T. C. Kearney, Esq.: the tithes amount to £47 the glebe-house was built in 1821, on which occasion the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of £100 and a loan of £825; the glebe comprises 28 acres of good land. The church, a very neat edifice in the early English style, with a square tower, situated on the summit of a hill and forming a conspicuous feature in the landscape, was erected in 1821, at an expense of £900, a gift from the late Board of First Fruits. In the R. C. divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, called also Courceys, and comprising the parishes of Templetrine, Ringrone, and Kilroan; there are two chapels in the district. The parochial schools, near the church, consist of a centre, serving as a residence for the mas ter, and two wings used as the school-rooms, built in 1822 partly by the rector, by whom they are supported; and a female school at Gar retstown is supported by the Misses Cuthbert. The late Thos. Rochford, Esq., of Garretstown, bequeathed £1000 to the poor of Courceys barony, in which this parish participates in the annual distribution made according to his will. Near Garretstown is a chalybeate saline spring; and in the mansion, is preserved the collar of gold given by Queen Elizabeth to one of the Roche family, while he was mayor of Cork, which has descended with the estate to T. C. Kearney, Esq. In the western portion of the parish are the ruins of the ancient church of Crohane, which, prior to the Reformation, belonged to the abbey of Timoleague; and between the church of this parish and Ballinspittle is a very extensive fort, with a treble rampart and intrench ments in a perfect state, where the Danes are said to have been first defeated by the Irish.
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(CE 14/6/1843) - COURCEYS - O CONNELL ANNUITY FOR 1842 - SIR, I SEND you THIRTEEN POUNDS, TWO SHILLINGS and SIX PENCE, - being first installment of the Collection of the Rev. WM. O CONNOR, PP, Courceys. Ballinadee, in the Union, has not been called on to subscribe this year in consequence of a large Sum expended on the Chapel. The following Subscriptions are included in above, - I am my Dear Sir, your’s with the greatest esteem, WILLIAM GALLWEY
| Name Cahill, Rev. D. Donovan, Bat. Gallwey, Wm., Esq. Gibbings, James B., Esq. Hannon, James Kearney, Miss M’Carthy, Denis Manning, Widow O Connor, Rev. Wm., PP O Donoghue, Rev. D. |
Amount 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.7.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 |
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(CE 17/1/1844) - O CONNELL TRIBUTE 1843 – COURCEYS’ AND BALLIMADEE, £65.13s. 6d. - Fort Arthur, January 15th, 1844 - DEAR SIR, Enclosed you have a Cheque on the Bank for £65 13s 6d, being amount of the collection of the Rev. Wm. O Connor, C.R. and his patriotic Curates for the O CONNELL “TRIBUTE” in the Union of COURCEYS and BALLIMADEE. - Believe me dear Sir, yours, with esteem, WILLIAM GALLWEY - P.S. – Annexed you have the names of the different Subscribers.
SUBSCRIBERS IN BALLINADEE
| Name Bohane, Timothy Brinane, Francis Caniffe, Jeremiah Crowley, Chas. Crowley, Cornelius Crowley, Daniel Crowley, Daniel Crowley, Denis Cummins, Patrick Daly, Jeremiah Daly, Michael Donovan, Daniel Driscoll, Barth. Falvey, John Falvey, John Galvin, John Galvin, Patrick Galvin, Philip Griffin, Barth. Griffin, Barth. Griffin, Daniel Griffin, John Griffin, John Griffin, Michael Griffin, Patrick Hales, Robert Hartillon, John Hawkes, Henry Hinnegan, Jereh. Hogan, James Hogan, Patrick Hurley, Denis Keane, Timothy Lane, John Long, James Lynch, Cornelius Lynch, James Lynch, John Lynch, John M’Carthy, Jerh. M’Carthy, Patrick M’Carthy, Patrick M’Carthy, Thos. M’Carthy, Tim M’Carthy, Tim. M’Carthy, Tim. Mahony, Denis Mahony, Denis Malony, John Murphy, Jeremiah Murphy, Jerh. Reily, Patrick Ryan, Daniel Ryan, Denis Ryan, Denis Ryan, John Ryan, Timothy Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, John Sullivan, Michael Vorin, Daniel Walsh, John White, John |
Amount 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.3.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.4.0 |
SUBSCRIBERS IN COURCEYS
| Name Arundel, John Barrett, Pat. Barry, John Bohane, John Bohane, Michael Brien, Jeremiah Brien, Jerry Brien, Jerry Brien, John Buckley, Jeremiah Cahill, Rev. Mr., CC Carthy, Charlie Coghlane, Jereh. Coleman, Jeremiah Collins, Denis Collins, Denis Collins, Denis Collins, John Collins, John Collins, John M. Collins, Michael Collins, Timothy Connell, William Connor, Daniel Cormolly, Mrs. Coughlan, John Coughlan, Michael Coughlane, Denis Crenane, Daniel Crowley, Bat Culnane, Timothy Daly, Michael Dempsey, Daniel Dempsey, John Dempsey, John Dempsey, John Dempsey, John Dempsey, Michael Dempsey, William Desmond, William Donoghue, Bat Donoghue, Mrs. Donovan, Barthw. Donovan, Corns. Donovan, Daniel Donovan, Jeremiah Donovan, Mrs. Donovan, Pat Donovan, Pat Donovan, Pat Donovan, Timothy Donovan, Timothy Donovan, Timothy Donovan, William Driscoll, John Driscoll, Pat Farmer, Edward Fitzgerald, Pat Gallivan, Jeremiah Gallwey, Capt. Gibbons, James and Charles Griffin, Denis Griffin, Denis Griffin, Denis Griffin, John M. Griffin, Martin Griffin, Maurice Griffin, Mrs. Griffin, Timothy Griffin, William Griffith, Timothy Haley, John Hannin, James Hannin, Jeremiah Hannin, Michael Hannin, Mrs. Hanricane, Mr. Hayes, John Hayes, Michael Hayes, Pat Horgan, Daniel Hurley, Denis Kearney, Miss, Doneen Kelly, Charles Keohane, Denis Keohane, Timothy Kerby, William Leary, John Leary, John Leary, John Leary, Mrs. Leary, Stephen Leary, Timothy Lehane, Michael M’Carthy, Denis M’Carthy, Jerh. M’Carthy, Jerry M’Carthy, John M’Carty, Denis Mahony, Cornelius Mahony, Jeremiah Mahony, John Mahony, William Manning, John Manning, John Manning, Widow Martin, Daniel Martin, John Martin, Timothy Mehegan, Denis Minihane, John Muney, Jeremiah Muney, John Muney, Timothy Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Jeremiah Murphy, John Murphy, John Murphy, John Murphy, Pat Murray, John Murray, John Murray, John Murray, Timothy Neill, John O Connor, Wm., Rev., CR O Donoghue, Wm., Rev., CC Quinn, John Quinn, John Quinn, Tim. Quinn, Timothy Quinn, Timothy Quinn, William Quinn, William Regan, John Regan, John Regan, William Reily, Michael Reily, Timothy Reynard, John Roche, Daniel Sexton, Denis Sheehan, Jeremiah Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Timothy White, Edmond White, James White, John White, Richard White, Richard |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.10.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 1.0.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.7.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 1.0.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.3.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 |
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