There's a certain gallop on the Limekiln shut at half past nine.

Limekiln was previously one of many state parks threatened with closure in 2008.

Near the community was found a private limekiln.

A limekiln were located near to the 'Mains' farm buildings.

There is a small limekiln near the National Trust depot, one of two on the estate.

Another whinstone quarry and limekiln was on the road up to Wardlaw.

A limekiln was also situated nearby at NS 2706 4309.

I'd probably send out some kind of an illusion of its smell to draw them to the limekiln.

I knew very well, however, that the appointed place was the little sluice-house by the limekiln on the marshes, and the hour nine.

PA 152 was originally built as Limekiln Road in 1693.

Old limekiln (founded 1890, stopped 1966, classified as a historical monument since 1981)

PA 152 is known as Limekiln Pike for most of its length.

Further up the farm track lies a grade B listed Limekiln.

Orme's final race came in the Limekiln Stakes where he had to carry 10 stone.

A 19th century limekiln in Lower Vellow was originally attached to a quarry.

Associated works included a limekiln at Rosemoor, situated at the termination of the canal.

Blaxland also established a tweed mill, limekiln and flourmill.

The modern buildings occupy the site of a former shipyard known as Limekiln Dockyard.

He opened a store, cleared a garden, and operated a limekiln and two rock quarries.

It was populated mostly by relatives of Hans Schneider from the Limekiln area.

Andraca is a part of the village where people are mostly deal with agriculture, limekiln and selling of timber.

Named Limekiln Pike, and still in existence today, it was one of the first roads in the area.

At that time the Limekiln Falls Trail remained closed, but reopened in summer 2011.

In mid-July he similarly won his follow-up race the Limekiln Stakes.

A limekiln was situated behind the school, made in the shape of a horseshoe with the opening facing the prevailing south-west wind.

A few vestiges of it now only remain, the rest has been used as a lime-kiln.

Soon I arrived at the lime-kiln, which was still burning, although the workmen had all gone home.

However, the majority of the Moore family income was derived from the lime-kiln and quarry.

Harper told me that it was an old lime-kiln that had been used for several years, and abandoned by the government.

Luckily the boy was case-hardened, and would have smoked a small lime-kiln if anybody had treated him with it.

He tells me the lime-kiln is lighted.

'If you want information about your guest, you should come tonight or tomorrow night to the old house near the lime-kiln on the marshes.

Thank Heaven, the night is gone, at last; and rather than pass such another, I would watch my lime-kiln, wide awake, for a twelvemonth.

From head to foot I was powdered almost as white with chalk and dust, as if I had come out of a lime-kiln.

In 1764, Chandler saw a lime-kiln by the temple at Euromos, which suggests that its still imposing remains were yet more splendid in his day.

He also built and operated a lime-kiln on Limestone Hill and owned a soap and candle works at Churchill.

Thou mightst as well say I love to walk by the Counter-gate, which is as hateful to me as the reek of a lime-kiln.

But, I can tell you, the good folks still talk about Ethan Brand, in the village yonder, and what a strange errand took him away from his lime-kiln.

The early Christian necropolis was discovered in the excavation under the museum between 1994 and 1996 and contains a lime-kiln, about a hundred sepulchres and severals inscriptions.

Laughing boisterously, and mingling all their voices together in unceremonious talk, they now burst into the moonshine and narrow streaks of fire-light that illuminated the open space before the lime-kiln.

TNPL has commissioned the Bio-methanation plant, which generates around 23000 m of biogas (methane) per day, to be used as fuel in the lime-kiln in replacement of furnace oil.

Starting from the log with a certain alacrity in his gait, and ascending the hillock of earth that was raised against the stone circumference of the lime-kiln, he thus reached the top of the structure.

The Lime-Kiln Club was a fictitious fraternal organization of African-Americans created by writer and journalist Charles Bertrand Lewis for the Detroit Free Press in the late 19th century.

In a tragic incident two agent's - Hirji Kanji of Sinugra & Akhai Madha of Kumbharia - both died due to a mishap by falling in to hot lime-kiln.

Bartram and his little son, while they were talking thus, sat watching the same lime-kiln that had been the scene of Ethan Brand's solitary and meditative life, before he began his search for the Unpardonable Sin.

In so doing he also rediscovers Pip, whom he lures to a disused lime-kiln with the intention of killing him, but in the nick of time is frustrated by Herbert, Startop, and Trabb's boy.

Plaintiff then took possession, and the first act of ownership exercised by him, was the erecting of a lime-kiln on the land, in which he burnt lime for a considerable period of time on his own account, and afterwards let it at a weekly rent.

An old German Jew, travelling with a diorama on his back, was passing down the mountain-road towards the village just as the party turned aside from it, and, in hopes of eking out the profits of the day, the showman had kept them company to the lime-kiln.