Medina is a village in Albion County, on the Erie Canal. The village was incorporated in 1832 after becoming a port when the Canal opened in 1825, and has a population of around 6,500.
Houses on Main Street at William Street.
A house on Elm Street.
Houses on Elm Street.
Houses on West Avenue.
A house on West Avenue.
Houses on West Avenue.
The Walsh House, an old hotel on West Avenue.
Houses on Park Avenue.
More houses on Park Avenue.
The D.A.A. Buck House on Park Avenue, home of D.A.A. Buck, who invented the Waterbury watch and the smallest steam engine in the world for the 1876 Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.
A house on Park Avenue at Catherine Street.
Houses on Park Avenue.
Houses on Center Street at West Avenue.
Houses on Oak Orchard Street.
Houses on Main Street.
Businesses on Main Street, including the Fuller building from 1875.
Buildings on Main Street.
Businesses on Main Street.
Buildings on Main Street.
More buildings on Main Street.
Restaurants on Main Street.
Houses on Prospect Avenue.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church on West Avenue from Eagle Street.
The Frances Folsom House on Main Street at Eagle Street. Folsom lived here in the 1860s and 1870s with her grandmother. She married Grover Cleveland, who became the 22nd and 24th President of the United States.
Houses on Commercial Street.
An apple monument on the other side of the Erie Canal, along Glenwood Avenue.