In the area where the old sawmill stood, and where tram lines fan off into the woods. Cedar was cut and cleared until there wasn't any left, and the small community began to "dry up". This, sadly, was common all throughout Florida in the days when wood was in high demand, and it was thought there was a never-ending supply of tree to fulfill that demand. No one even thought about replanting. When the trees were gone, the mills either went out of business, or were dismantled and moved (usually by rail) to a location where the trees were still plentiful. The towns, or camp-towns, either faded away, or moved with the mill.
Ellzey is such a place.