Thank you very much for your answer. I will eventually come back to your offer for information. I am now going day-to-day through your daily posts (I am currently in Ghanzi). I write down my questions and put them over to you in one shot. Most probable in January time-frame. To your journal question: I am from Munich/Germany and a member of a German journal (where I have published several travel reports - also including India). But when I tried to find a real good trip report about Africa there was none. So I started shopping around and luckily found your so inspring reports.

Hi Gunter, you'll love to cycle in Africa! Keep us posted, let us know if we can help with information. Will you have a journal here on cycleblaze??

I like your daily trip reports very much. I slowly read myself into an African cycle trip.

It's good to re-read some of your journals here on Cyceblaze.

Hi Mike,
Thanks!
Racpat

More likely to be a stationary engine to run farm machinery from leather drive belts. Towed to where required by horses or bullocks.

Might be mullock heaps from individual mini gold mines dug by individual prospectors. You see similar in the Victorian (Aust) gold fields area left by prospectors from the nineteenth century gold rush.

Thanks, we are happy too, to be part of building another great site for research, planning, and entertainment

Glad you have migrated these over. Great to read again

And eventually a bit fatiguing, it looks like.

Unbelievable, like so many other photos through here.

Thanks Scott, Patrick does take great photos
The children in Africa are precious, curious, and smiling.

Such a wonderful photograph.

We feel very lucky. And we add, you two also are role models!
Racpat

You two have led such incredible lives together. A true inspiration.