Sepia-tinted postcard of trees in Richmond Park. Pencil: the time will soon go I hope all are well as it leaves us at present Lou has got a lot of work to do here but I don't tell her so I am going to tea with them tomorrow. The girls are very nice & jolly. I had a letter yesterday telling me Nell's young man had died quite sudden I'm so sorry for her for she doted on him all sends their love to all love from [your?] niece [no address supplied - presumably send in an envelope]. Richmond Park was an area near Richmond Palace, turned into a deer park by Charles I in 1625; he further enclosed the land in 1637. In the early 19th century Richmond Park was separated from Richmond Gardens, which was added to Kew Gardens. The park was opened fully to the public in 1872, and Edward VII developed sports pitches and other public amenities at the beginning of the 20th century