A hand-tinted Edwardian gem captures the leafy quiet of Wissahickon Driveway in Philadelphia's vast Fairmount Park — a horse-drawn carriage rests beside a rustic split-rail fence as bare-limbed sycamores reach overhead in what appears to be early spring, the whole scene suffused with a warm amber glow by the colorist's brush. Mailed in September 1910 from Trenton, New Jersey, this card was sent to Hans at 602 Lyons Street in West Hoboken — a Germanic surname suggesting the thriving immigrant communities of the Hudson waterfront — with a message referencing a "Monday night" visit and thanks for "the sending," hinting at a chain of correspondence between friends or family. Fairmount Park, at over 2,000 acres the largest landscaped urban park in the world at the time, was a fashionable destination for carriage drives along the Wissahickon Creek gorge, beloved by Philadelphians and tourists alike. The Rotograph Co. of New York City, who printed this card in Germany, was among the premier postcard publishers of the golden age of deltiology (1905–1915).