Humanity

Only the boney supports are left of the railroad which connected Fernandina Beach and Cedar Key, but was destroyed in the 1930's. The railroad was one of the busiest in Florida because it meant goods shipped from the Mississippi Delta didn't have to curcumvent South Florida to get their cargo to the Atlantic.

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Copyright: ©Eric Zamora
Image Size: 3000x1872 / 3.8MB; www.ericzamora.com; Big Bend Big Bend Coast Cedar Key Cedar Key Everlasting Florida Gulf of Mexico LOTE Life on the Edge Nature Coast Nature Coast Coalition North America North Florida Waterman's Brochure aquaculture clam aquaculture clam farming clam harvesting coast coastline commercial photography conservation photography document documentary environmental photography freelance journalism wildlife corridor working waterfront
Contained in galleries: Humanity-Cedar Key

Only the boney supports are left of the railroad which connected Fernandina Beach and Cedar Key, but was destroyed in the 1930's. The railroad was one of the busiest in Florida because it meant goods shipped from the Mississippi Delta didn't have to curcumvent South Florida to get their cargo to the Atlantic.