The Ford Piquette Avenue Plant is a museum and former factory located within the Milwaukee Junction area of Detroit, Michigan, in the United States.
 Built in 1904, it was the second center of automobile production for the Ford Motor Company.
 The company assembled several car models at this factory, including the Ford Model T, which was created there and first produced there starting in 1908.
 Early experiments using a moving assembly line to make cars were also conducted there.
 It was also the first factory where more than 100 cars were assembled in one day.
 While it was based at the Piquette Avenue Plant, Ford Motor Company became the biggest US-based automaker, and it would remain so until the mid-1920s.
 The factory was used by the company until 1910, when its car production activity was relocated to the new, bigger Highland Park Ford Plant in Highland Park, Michigan.
The Highway of Hope is a 1917 American Western silent film directed by Howard Estabrook and written by Harvey Gates and Willard Mack.
 The film stars House Peters, Sr., Kathlyn Williams, Jim Farley and Harry De Vere.
 The film was released on May 17, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.
James D. Farley, Jr. (born June 1962) is an American automobile executive that currently serves as Ford Motor Company's Executive Vice President and president, Global Markets since June 2017.
 From 2015 to 2017, he was CEO and Chairman of Ford Europe.
 He had an early interest in automobiles, primarily spurred from his grandfather who worked at Henry Ford's River Rouge Plant starting in 1914.
In 1912, the first assembly and sales activities were started in a former warehouse in Minneapolis by Ford Motor Company.
 By 1925, the Twin Cities Assembly Plant had relocated next to the Mississippi River in the Highland Park neighborhood of St. Paul, Minnesota, United States.
 It was in operation from 1925 to 2011.
 At the time of its closure, it was the oldest Ford plant still in operation.
The Ford Plant was a not-for-profit music venue founded in 2002, which has expanded at various times into projects such as an art gallery (the One King Gallery, studio, music store and record label.
 Located in downtown Brantford, Ontario, Canada, its small spaces and unique atmosphere create one of Canada's most intriguing rock venues, as well as one of the more lively.
 The Ford Plant holds only about one hundred people, with the party-like environment often spilling out into the streets.
Ford Motor Company's Kansas City Assembly plant in Claycomo, Missouri is a Ford Motor Company assembly plant located at 8121 US-69, Kansas City, MO.
 The plant currently consists of 4.7 million square feet of production space and employs approximately 7,000 hourly workers represented by the United Auto Workers Local 249.
 The plant currently produces the Ford F-150 and the Ford Transit.
 It is the largest car manufacturing plant in the United States in terms of units produced.
 The plant is about 10 mi northeast of the Kansas City, Missouri city center.
 Since its opening in 1951, the Ford Claycomo Plant, as many in the Kansas City area call it, has generated thousands of jobs, millions of tax dollars for the otherwise minor suburb, and is the largest tax generator in Clay County, Missouri.
The 99-day Ford strike of 1945 took place in Windsor, Ontario, Canada from September 12, 1945, to December 19, 1945.
 Under UAW Local 200 President Roy England, 11,000 workers walked off their jobs after 24 of their demands went unmet by the Ford Motor Company.
 Negotiations for a new contract had spanned 18 months and officially ended with the exodus of Ford workers at ten o'clock on the morning of September 12.
 The Strike included picketing and eventually led to a two-day blockade of vehicles surrounding the Ford plant on November 5.
 The strike ended on December 19 as both sides agreed to return to previous working conditions while arbitration regarding implementing a fully unionized shop and medical coverage continued under Justice Ivan C. Rand.
 His report was released on January 29, 1946.
 The Rand Formula, as it became known, gave the UAW formal recognition as the sole negotiators representing all employees of Ford Motor Company.
James Farley, (January 8, 1882 – October 12, 1947) also known as Jim Farley, was an American character actor of the silent and sound film eras.
 Born in Waldron, Arkansas in 1882, he made his film debut in the 1916 silent film, "Sins of Her Parent".
 During his thirty-year film career he appeared in over 200 films and film shorts, including over 175 feature films.
 Farley worked right up until his death; his final film was released after his death, 1948's "Man from Texas".
 The production of the film ended in early June 1947, and Farley died shortly after, on October 12, 1947, in Pacoima, California.
The Ford River Rouge Complex (commonly known as the Rouge Complex or just The Rouge) is a Ford Motor Company automobile factory complex located in Dearborn, Michigan, along the Rouge River, upstream from its confluence with the Detroit River at Zug Island.
 Construction began in 1917, and when it was completed in 1928 it had become the largest integrated factory in the world.
 It served as an inspiration for the Russian GAZ factory in the 1930s, and the Hyundai factory complex in Ulsan, South Korea.
 Designed by Albert Kahn, it was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1978 for its architecture and historical importance.
Nugget Nell is a 1919 American comedy silent film directed by Elmer Clifton and written by John R. Cornish.
 The film stars Dorothy Gish, David Butler, Raymond Cannon, Regina Sarle, Jim Farley, and Bob Fleming.
 The film was released on July 27, 1919, by Paramount Pictures.
 It is not known whether the film currently survives.

Question: Jim Farley was the grandson of the man who worked at the Ford plant located in what city?
Answer: Dearborn, Michigan