Gamkana
Mossop 1931 VRV 12 followed the travelers on the foot and declared O.M. 'Not identified. Probably Hartebeest River, South of Zuhrakk, and IF, Derived from Hot. Xkamab, The Hartebeest (Bubalis Caama) '. It will then hit the gam; of the Bantu Orthography. The question is still open. We probably know (i) that it is a river, and (ii) that there was good pasture. What (i) is concerned, the -kana can be like old-Cape - Kama = river, again poorly written off (like more meals at Schrijver and Hartogh). Then (ii) may be like have. To believe that Hartebeest River is a translation of the old inland name of this farm, which in turn had to get its name of an eponymous stream.Schrijver's recording should then be rewritten as Gamkama , So as Nama ǀǀ Kham (a) - = Hartebees + ǀǀ Gama- = River.