 That year, the orange trees were killed down to the stump, according to John Strawn, the grandson of Theodore Strawn, the site's founder.The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, along with a sawmill and some additional Strawn agricultural buildings about a mile away.The site has been heavily vandalized and looted over the years since it closed, in spite of no trespassing signs and a fence around the facility.