No ruin description, no founding date, no named patron or medieval incumbents; just the fact of its existence, formally noted and awaiting fuller documentation. That kind of gap is not always a sign that nothing survives. In rural Connacht, ecclesiastical sites have a way of persisting quietly, marked by a grassed-over outline, a scatter of shaped stone, or a townland name that preserves a memory the landscape itself no longer makes legible.

Keeloges is a small townland, and church sites in this part of Sligo can range from early medieval foundations associated with local saints through to post-Norman parish structures that fell out of use after the upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Without more specific detail on record, it is not possible to say which tradition this site belongs to, how much fabric remains above ground, or whether any associated features such as a burial ground or holy well were ever recorded nearby. What can be said is that the classification as a church, rather than a chapel or an ecclesiastical enclosure, suggests something was visible or at least traceable when the site was first noted.