Today there is no physical trace of either. The land is under tillage, and the place survives only as a label on a map, the words "Grave Yard" printed on the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch sheet, marking ground that has since given nothing back.

The site was associated with St. Winnoc, an obscure figure recorded by the scholar Liam Price in 1967. When surveyors working on the Ordnance Survey Letters in the nineteenth century visited, they found something still legible in the landscape: a triangular enclosure roughly 18.6 metres in diameter, a well set into its north-eastern angle, and a fragment of a millstone or quern. The OS Letters, compiled by John O'Flanagan and published in 1928 from those earlier field observations, preserve this description as the last useful record of what was once presumably a small ecclesiastical enclosure. Such enclosures, common in early Irish Christianity, typically marked out a church, a burial ground, and associated holy features like a well. The well here fits that pattern neatly. The quern fragment is harder to place; querns were used for grinding grain and their presence on ecclesiastical sites is not unusual, though whether it belonged to the site's active life or arrived there later is impossible to say.

By the time any formal archaeological attention arrived, the enclosure itself had gone. The slope faces east-north-east and overlooks a stream some 125 metres to the south-east, a setting typical of early medieval religious foundations in Ireland, which often favoured water sources and modest elevation. What persists now is the place-name on the old map, the saint's name in a footnote, and the knowledge that a well and a broken millstone were once considered worth recording.