FOWLER, MICHIGAN
THE LAND
REMEMBERS.
And so do we.
Some things
aren’t built
in a lifetime.
They’re carried from one generation to the next. A homestead. A way of working. A name that belongs to the land as much as the people.
The family book records the purchase of the Piggott Homestead in 1854. Its pages trace the work, the homes, and the people who made a life here in Clinton County.
PIGGOTT
ARCHIVE
The homestead
is purchased.
The homestead passes
to Fernando Marion Piggott, Sr.
Vernon & Marie
purchase the homestead.
The family begins
a new history-book update.
THE CONNECTION STAYS.
REAL MEALS.
DEEP ROOTS.
Choose the share that fits your household. See the farm price, butcher fees, and estimated take-home beef before you start a conversation.
Compare weights, cuts & example prices ↗“Gramp’s favorite part
of farming was the cattle.”
Leonard Piggott
FROM OUR FIELDS.
FOR YOUR BUSINESS.
Corn. Soybeans. Wheat. Sorghum.
Let’s talk quantity, quality requirements, and timing.
A conversation
that starts in the field.
Tell us your required quantity and unit, specifications, delivery location, and schedule. Availability and terms are confirmed personally.
A LIFE
TOGETHER.
A legacy
that stays.
Vernon Charles Piggott and Marie C. Fedewa married in Fowler in 1943. In 1952, they purchased the Piggott Homestead. Here, they raised Carol, David, Daniel, and Jane.
Their story belongs at the heart of this farm. It lives in the photographs, in the family’s memories, and in the generations that carry it forward.
Open the family album ↓THE FAMILY ALBUM.
Real photographs. Familiar faces.
Select a photograph to see it in full.
A story worth writing down.
Marion Piggott wrote the original family history. Decades later, a conversation in a homestead field helped set a new update in motion. The family gathered the photographs and memories that keep this story alive.