[8] Caffer name for the yellow-wood tree.
[9] Name given to the missionary, Van der Kemp, by the Caffers.
[10] Mountain between the sources of the Kat and Koonap rivers.
[11] Kraal or cattle-fold; also a native village or encampment.
[12] “Sons of Umláo” is the Caffer name for the Colonial Hottentots.
[13] Indódo or Indôda Intába, i.e., the Man Mountain, is a conical peaked hill, so called from some resemblance it is supposed to bear to the human figure. It is also known as “Slambie’s Kop.” It is in the King William’s Town District.
[14] Katberg Mountain.
[15] Burns.
[16] Many brave colonists fought among the Burghers, and such names as those of White and Bailie (1835-6) will ever be remembered. Few survive of the early settlers who had to battle against the first difficulties and dangers. Such names as those of Godionton, Chase, Wood, Cock, and Cawood occur to every one.
[17] See “Sartor Resartus” passim.