Gawesebaus
It is the Heart River, a river with many names, probably more than any other river at us, cf. o.a. Severad CJ 1973 Gazette 74 for some names, and in th a * and a ** The entries Gaobgarariep, Goabgoab and HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHOU. Foreman compiled his card 'after the observation of the Lord PJ Truter', member of the Commission that went to explore the country of the Tswana in 1801 and 1802. The leaches on this pioneer card are great, but there is no doubt that foreman is the Hartrivier's walking ) walk until he united with the Vaal River As Nama (and Kora) Kai = big, and the member shank is like ╪gao-b = heart (cf. Rest 1960 DNW 30), literally the 'Grootthart (RI- four)' - the ml. Ekv. -p is used as a sign in river names. The provisioning gay or large-point determines how important the Harts River was , e.g. For the Koranas, probably much more important than the Vaal River. The pale was apparently for the Koranas the tributary of the heart, and not the other way around. Burchell's 1822 card contains the Bolope of the Harts River entry: 'Heart, The Chief Kraal Of The Kora's'. Does the river name may be related to a kraal or a stem name or with a captain's name, one = Tgaob or heart? The -s- of Harts River is then a possessive element? We also refer to Du Plessis 1973 investigation 230-231.