Question: In what city was the farm that Wilbur the pig was born and raised?

Context articles: Jason Matthew Smith
Johnny Long (musician)
Walter Franklin Lansil
Wilbur S. Jackman
Charlotte's Web
Bear Creek Saloon and Steakhouse
Schenck House 1823
Leah Penniman
Meanwood Valley Urban Farm
E. B. White House

Jason Matthew Smith (born November 8, 1972) is an American film and television actor.
 Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, he was raised in the mid-west with his three siblings and parents, and a pig farm.
 He lived in Cincinnati through high school and while earning his B.F.A. in Acting from the University of Cincinnati.
 He then earned an M.F.A. in Acting from the Northern Illinois University.
Johnny Long (September 12, 1914 (disputed) – October 31, 1972) was an American violinist and bandleader, known as "The Man Who's Long on Music".
 He was raised on a farm in Newell, North Carolina, currently a subdivision of Charlotte.
 He started practicing with the violin at the age of six, but injured two fingers on his left hand when he was bitten by a pig.
 He then learned to use his right hand to play the violin, and continued to do so until his death.
Walter Franklin Lansil (1846–1925) was an American painter.
 Born in Bangor, Maine, to Asa Paine Lansil and Betsey Turner Grout he was a descendant of Stephen Hopkins of the "Mayflower" and Edmund Rice an early immigrant to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
 He first studied under Jeremiah Pearson Hardy, then moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1872 with his younger brother and fellow painter Wilbur Henry "Bibber" Lansil (1855–1897).
 In 1888 the brothers sailed to Europe, where Lansil studied at the Académie Julian in Paris and became enchanted with Venice, a city he'd paint for the rest of his life.
 By 1891 the brothers had returned to Boston, were living together at 101 Maxwell Street Dorchester with their brothers Asa Brainard Lansil and Edwin Lansil and Edwin's wife and children (brothers Walter, Wilbur and Asa never married) and began holding joint exhibits at their studio in Dorchester.
Wilbur Samuel Jackman (January 12, 1855 – January 28, 1907) was an American educator and one of the originators of the nature study movement.
 Shortly after he was born in Mechanicstown, Ohio, his family moved to California, Pennsylvania where he spent his boyhood growing up on a farm.
 It was his childhood experiences that engendered him with a love of the outdoors and all the plants and animals that live there.
Charlotte's Web is a children's novel by American author E. B. White and illustrated by Garth Williams; it was published in October 15, 1952, by Harper & Brothers.
 The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a barn spider named Charlotte.
 When Wilbur is in danger of being slaughtered by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages praising Wilbur (such as "Some Pig") in her web in order to persuade the farmer to let him live.
Bear Creek Saloon and Steakhouse is a restaurant in the small town of Bear Creek, Montana.
 The Saloon is family owned by (Bobby) Pits & Lynn DeArmond since it was purchased in 1982.
 The restaurant houses fund-raising pig races throughout the year that use full grown pigs in the summer and piglets in the winter, which are overseen by the Carbon County Health Department and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
 The Saloon was involved in a lengthy legal battle over the legality of pig races with the Montana Board of Horse Racing, and it was eventually made legal in House Bill 433 in 1993.
 The Saloon is located seven miles outside of the city of Red Lodge, Montana on Montana Secondary Highway 308.
 Owner Bobby "Pitts" Dearmond was born and raised in Spearman, Texas before moving to Montana in the late 1970s.
The Schenck House - built 1822 - is one of the earliest extant homes currently within the City of Buffalo limits.
 It was built by early pioneer and farmer Michael Schenck (1772–1844) and his son Samuel Schenck (Nov. 17th 1793 - Dec. 1st 1872) ; out of locally queried limestone, where many fossils can be seen on the eastern side of the facade.
 The Schenck family dates back to 1709 when they first arrived in America in an effort to escape religious persecution for being Protestant, specifically Mennonite.
 Just over a hundred years later they would find themselves in two covered wagons, traversing the Allegheny Mountains, and settling at the border between the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst.
 Here they practiced the same farming techniques they had in Pennsylvania and earlier in Germany.
 These techniques by today’s standards could be termed “environmentally friendly", and Polyculture due to their use of crop rotation, production of multiple food products on a family farm, and the use of cow manure.
 The Schencks like other German settlers practiced the keeping and feeding of multiple types of animals; housing them in a barn through winter.
 This practice was considered unusual by farmers of British heritage.
 While the German idea of feeding and housing animals through winter was adopted by non-German farmers in the 19th century, the keeping of a variety of animals was not.
 Many 19th century farmers began to develop specialized farms, unofficially becoming a "pig farmer" or "cattle rancher".
 Three generations of Schencks continued practicing polyculture of crops and animals even when monoculture continue to expand and “special” or synthetic fertilizers were being developed and used.
Leah Penniman is a farmer, educator, and food justice advocate at Soul Fire Farm in Upstate New York.
 Penniman was raised in Massachusetts and began her farming career at The Food Project in Boston.
 She then worked on different farming initiatives in Massachusetts, New York City, Ghana, West Africa and Komye, Haiti before founding Soul Fire Farm.
 Along with being an educator as a substitute teacher in the local school district, Penniman educates on her farm and nationally through speaking engagements.
 She has presented at the Black Farmers and Urban Gardeners conference every year since its inception.
 She began farming the land at Soul Fire Farm in 2010 with her husband Jonah Vitale-Wolff and their two children.
Meanwood Valley Urban Farm, a city farm in Meanwood, Leeds, England, is a local charity established in 1980.
 The farm is on Meanwood Beck and occupies 24 acre .
 The main entrance is on Sugarwell Road.
 It demonstrates a variety of wildlife habitats, organic farming and sustainability to members of the public, and introduces schoolchildren to various aspects of farming and the environment.
 The Farm also provides educational services to disadvantaged young people and adults with learning difficulties.
 The animals farmed include Dexter cattle, sheep (Whitefaced Woodland Ryeland), alpacas, goats, several breeds of pig, chickens and ducks.
 There are also two donkeys.
 There is a market garden area and from time to time produce is available from the shop.
The E. B. White House is a historic house on Maine State Route 175 in northern Brooklin, Maine, United States.
 This well-preserved 18th-century farmhouse was home for many years to author E. B. White (1899-1985), and is where he wrote a number of his important works.
 The farm was the inspiration for one of his best-known works, "Charlotte's Web".
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.