Coloured postcard of a view of the lake in St James's Park, with Duck Island Cottage. Ink: Little Sonny - You have only sent us one letter and we have been expecting one twice a day. Well you must be having grand fun this grand weather. Have you finished setting potatoes. I expect you will have by this. Well, how are you going to get home? I suppose you don't care whether you come or not. Have you caught any fishes yet. Tom wants you to bring him some home. Aunt Lucy hopes you haven't been taking birds eggs. The puzzles are easy this week you must make them out, and then you can write them to her when you come home. Tell Uncle Harry he must bring you on Sunday. He promised to do. His girl can manage for one Sunday night. The photographs are very nice. Hoping to see you early on Sunday morning - from Dadda. [address in Rufford supplied]. St James's Park occupies a site formerly owned by Cardinal Wolsey, which Henry VIII acquired, and which was landscaped under James I; it was remodelled in the French formal style under Charles II, and opened to the public; it was relandscaped by John Nash in the 1820s