HOME ORDER ONLINE TOURS&EVENTS GIFT CARD MORE OUR PROMISE Superior service, personalized attention The Gillis family has been farming this same land for nine generations and we want to welcome you to be a part of our farm family! As the years, decades, and centuries have passed by our family has tried to make a living off of the land. From the earliest days in the timber business to today being involved in traditional row crops and agritourism we have tried to do what we can to pass on a legacy worth fighting for to each upcoming generation. We thank you for visiting the farm wether it’s on a virtual tour, an in person tour or purchasing ice cream. We hope to provide you with fun, high quality experiences and products. Thank you! - The Gillis Family Timeless Values Hard Work and Perseverance The Gillis Family has lived and worked this farm for over 200 years. Our ancestors emigrated from Scotland in the late 1700s. They were part of the emigration from Scotland to America that began as a trickle in 1739 that ended up with the largest concentration of Highland Scots on the North American Continent. The story we have to share here is not one of any particular national or regional interest. We do not have any notable political or military leaders in the family. However, our story is one that is much more common and representative of the majority of American farm families in the history of this nation. It is one of ordinary people who through hard work, perseverance, and faith were able to move from being immigrants to becoming solid pillars in the communities that they helped build. As a new nation grew, it grew out of immigrant communities such as ours and has slowly been molded into what we now know as the United States of America. Yes, our family was and is a part of the political, military, and social struggles of this country in small ways, but that is not the story here. Our story begins with the arrival of Malcolm Gillis. He, like most immigrants receiving a land grant, found himself with a piece of property covered with trees which naturally led him into the timber business. Sawmills and the turpentine business were soon thriving. Over the generations, as land was cleared, the families farming interest increased. The family has moved from timber, to timber and farming, to predominatley farming today. Stay in the Loop Sign Up This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Email Facebook Instagram Youtube

HOME ORDER ONLINE TOURS&EVENTS GIFT CARD MORE Farm Map and Points of Interest Download Stay in the Loop Sign Up This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Email Facebook Instagram Youtube

HOME ORDER ONLINE TOURS&EVENTS GIFT CARD MORE ONLINE ORDERING AVAILABLE Stay in the Loop Sign Up This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Email Facebook Instagram Youtube