The depot was built in 1907 by the Georgia, Florida, and Alabama Railroad as part of its line that connected Savannah, Georgia, to Jacksonville, Florida. The depot served as a hub for transportation of agricultural products, including tobacco, cotton, and turpentine, from the surrounding area. It also played a role in transporting troops and supplies during World War II.
After the decline of railroad transportation, the depot fell into disuse and disrepair. However, it was eventually restored and renovated, and today it serves as a post office, community center and meeting place for various events and activities. The Lloyd Train Depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994
Note: It is the oldest brick depot and one of only two surviving Antebellum depots in Florida."
... Florida Magazine
After the decline of railroad transportation, the depot fell into disuse and disrepair. However, it was eventually restored and renovated, and today it serves as a post office, community center and meeting place for various events and activities. The Lloyd Train Depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994
Note: It is the oldest brick depot and one of only two surviving Antebellum depots in Florida."
... Florida Magazine
