Editing Arcadia, New York (section)

== Communities and locations in the Town of Arcadia ==
*Arcadia &mdash; The former community of Arcadia is now part of the Village of Newark.
*Austin &mdash; A hamlet containing the "Maple Ridge" and bordering with the town of Sodus. Along Maple Ridge Road and Austin Road.
*Brantling Hill &mdash; A large drumlin in the northeast corner of the town. It is the location of a ski slope.
*[[Fairville, New York|Fairville]] &mdash; A hamlet near the town's center along state Route 88.
*Fairville Station &mdash; A hamlet northeast of Newark along Fairville Station Road, Heidenreich Road Coleman Hill Road and Arcadia Zurich Norris Road.
*Hydesville &mdash; A [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] north of Newark village on Hydesville Road and Parker Road.  The hamlet is called the birthplace of [[Spiritualism (religious movement)|Modern Spiritualism]], due to the events of natives [[Fox sisters|Kate and Margaret Fox]].
*[[Marbletown, Wayne County, New York|Marbletown]] &mdash; A hamlet on Marbletown Road (County Road 336), Miller Road and Silver Hill Road near the south town line. 
*Minsteed &mdash; A hamlet in the northwest corner of the town, on Martin Road, Skinner Road, and Minsteed Road.
*[[Mud Mills, New York|Mud Mills]] &mdash; A hamlet northeast of Newark on Welcher Road (County Road 234.), Mud Mills Road, and Sleight Road.
*[[Newark, New York|Newark]] &mdash; The Village of Newark, located on the Erie Canal and the intersection of NY-31 and NY-88.
*Stebbins Corner &mdash; A location west of Hydesville on Tellier Road (County Road 225.)
*Whitings Corners &mdash; A hamlet just north of Newark, southwest of Mud Mills, and east of Hydesville.
*Zurich &mdash; A location in the northeast corner of the town on Zurich Road (County Road 237), Bramer Road, Lembke Road, Deneef Road and Layton Street Road. Has a portion in the town of Lyons.
*[[Zurich Bog]] &mdash; A [[swamp]] west of Zurich is the lowest point in the town and a registered national landmark. It is also known as "Mud Pond," an open body of water within the bog.  It was called "Big Swamp" to the early settlers and "Bottomless Pit" to natives.  The swamp is about three miles long and a mile wide.