Endnotes for Wilford Loves Lila chapter in Little Sparrows Fall: One Family's Story by Betty Ponder
No.	Note   (Click on a photo for a larger view)	By	Page
Wilford Loves Lila
05	You can read Wilford's stories about life on the farm in his autobiography, From an Ontario Farm. See, for example, Chapter Seven, Three Years As a Farmer.	Robert Park	24
05a	The photo of the Vienna Public School, which included the high school, was provided by Sandy Graham, curator of the Edison Museum of Vienna, who Barbara and I met at that little museum in April 2007. If you click on the small photo to see the larger version, you can make out the decorative bricks at the corners, which Wilford used one day to climb up the outside of the 2-story building as described on p. 45 of his autobiography. He said of the escapade that "I don't know what possessed me to do it. I know it was a preposterous thing for me to do. I might well have fallen and killed myself. Even now, whenever I think about it, it still scares me."	Robert Park	25
06	The third floor room at 18 Grosvenor St. in Toronto can be seen on a photo page in Wilford's autobiography.	Robert Park	26
07	Lila and Wilford wedding photo, September 1926.	Robert Park	27
08	A Nov. 3, 1925 photo of the champion Wearever Aluminum salesman in front of the house on Grosvenor St. is included in The Wilford Park Gallery. In the April 26, 1984 interview tape recorded at Warren's house in Minneapolis, Wilford says that during the summer before his intern year in Toronto he quit his Wearever job after 12 weeks (2 weeks early) to marry Lila. At the time he was the leading salesman, but another saleman who worked the full 14 weeks passed him by and got the $100 prize as the summer's top saleman. Wilford got a $50 prize as second best. The previous summer he had received the $100 prize as top salesman.	Robert Park	29
09	Here is the University of Toronto graduation photo Betty describes.	Robert Park	29
10	Wilford's sick bed in the yard in Fairground, Wilford lying and Lila, Leta and Clifford sitting on cot, August 1928.	Robert Park	30
11	Back of print: "Our first car. Bought Feb 18/29, Toronto in front of Parliament buildings." Wilford with first car, April 14, 1929.	Robert Park	31
12	The Brownsville house, 1930. After addition of a sunporch above the side door.	Robert Park	32
13	This name plate, which appears to Wilford's right, has passed from Douglas to Warren to Robert.	Robert Park	32
14	This is one of the Brownsville churchs as photographed on 4/18/2006. The cornerstone says Erected A.D. 1885, Methodist Church. (It is now affiliated with the United Church of Canada.)	Robert Park	33
15	Emily (Lucas) Marshman, who died on April 9, 1930, was Lila's mother. Her maternal grandmother was Martha (Wood) Lucas.	Robert Park	34
16	The Dodge 6, 1931. Betty at 3 months with Wilford and his mother Lura. Betty with Watson and Lura at Christmas, 1931. See also the first three pictures in The Betty Ponder Gallery.	Robert Park	35
16a	Wilford's bee keeping outfit.	Robert Park	36
17	Years later in Deep River, I remember Douglas putting a little garter snake in a glass milk bottle and using the bottled snake to chase Betty.	Robert Park	37
18	The first few pictures in The Douglas Park Gallery show Douglas as a baby, Kitty Boy the cat, and Trixie the dog.	Robert Park	37
19	The doll and doll carriage can be seen in the 3rd birthday photo in The Betty Ponder Gallery.	Robert Park	37
19a	Lila's sister Orpha and her husband Howard with Betty and Douglas, 1936.	Robert Park	38
20	Here are some family tombstones in the Cultus Cemetery. Lila's parents. Watson and his wives. Lena and Montie.	Robert Park	39
21	Here is the front side of tombstone in the Tillsonburg Cemetery. Catherine and Winnifred's names are on the other side.	Robert Park	39
21a	Ethel with Betty and Douglas, May 1935.	Robert Park	40
21b	Douglas and Betty at their mother's grave in Tillsonburg, July 22, 1934. At their mother's grave with their father, July 1935.	Robert Park	42
21c	Lura 2 months before her death from cancer.	Robert Park	43