NEWSHistoric limestone kiln in Manchester Township sees its final days, risk to motorists Paul KuehnelYork Daily RecordA portion of the facing wall of the limestone kiln can be seen collapsed along the Susquehanna Trail on Monday.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking at the face of the limestone kiln is right in the Susquehanna trail. The kiln was part of the Jacob Loucks farm in 1860. Loucks bought the land in 1794. Today, Woodmont Estates is behind the structure. PennDOT cleared brush and trees from the site last week in preparation for demolition.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking across the top of the limestone kiln along the Susquehanna Trail in Manchester Township that is now filled in with yard waste.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking across the top of the limestone kiln along the Susquehanna Trail in Manchester Township that is now filled in with yard waste.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordA look underneath at the rails used to support the limestone kiln along the Susquehanna Trail on Monday.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking south along the Susquehanna Trail at the limestone kiln on Monday.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking at the metal that holds the limestone kiln together.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking at the metal that holds the limestone kiln together.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLooking at the metal that holds the limestone kiln together.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordThe Susquehanna Trail is a different place from when the limestone kiln was built along a dirt road.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily Record