What the wind and rain revealed was a scattering of graves and quantities of bone, though no one thought to count them carefully, or if they did, that count was never recorded.

The site was noted by Cuppage in 1986, drawing on accounts of the late-eighteenth-century storm event. Beyond that single observation, the record thins almost to nothing. The precise number of graves exposed is unknown, and nothing in the surviving documentation tells us who was buried here, under what rite, or in what period. That ambiguity is itself worth sitting with. Coastal Kerry has a long and layered history of burial, from early Christian grave plots associated with small oratories and holy wells to pre-Christian interments that predate any written record. A storm-revealed burial in this landscape could belong to almost any chapter of that history, which is part of what makes the site quietly arresting even in its obscurity.