Warsaw is a town located in Wyoming County, New York, in the United States. The town was first settled in 1803 and was officially established in 1806. It was named after the capital city of Poland, Warsaw.
Warsaw has been home to several notable individuals, including artist Charles Burchfield and politician Charles H. Carroll.
The population of Warsaw has remained relatively stable over the years, with around 3,000 residents currently living in the town.
Warsaw is located in western New York, approximately 35 miles southeast of Buffalo. The town is situated along the Oatka Creek and is surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.
Agriculture is a significant part of Warsaw's economy, with dairy farming being a major industry in the area. The town also has a growing tourism sector, thanks to its historic charm and proximity to attractions like Letchworth State Park.
Warsaw has a rich cultural heritage, with many residents celebrating their Polish roots through events like the Warsaw Polish Festival. The town also has a thriving arts community, with local artists showcasing their work in galleries and studios throughout the area.