At first we assumed this (unused) card showed a statue in London.  But then we looked more closely, and the background is hardly London.  Then we went to Wikipedia.  General Gordon has an impressively long entry, and buried within that entry is this (slightly abridged):  “The Corps of Royal Engineers, Gordon’s own Corps, commissioned a statue of Gordon on a camel. It was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1890 and then erected in Brompton Barracks, Chatham, the home of the Royal School of Military Engineering, where it still stands. Much later a second casting was made. In 1902 it was placed at the junction of St Martin’s Lane and Charing Cross Road in London. In 1904 it was moved to Khartoum, where it stood at the intersection of Gordon Avenue and Victoria Avenue. It was removed in 1958, shortly after the Sudan became independent. This is the figure which, since 1960, stands at the Gordon’s School in Woking.”  So, to make it clear, this is a postcard from Sudan and has Khartoum attribution on the back.  But the statue is, apparently, back in England.  Grade: 1