Whether it was moved, buried, or simply absorbed into the landscape is unknown. What remains is a plain granite cross and a rectangular enclosure where the headstones span a narrow window of time, from around 1764 to 1808, suggesting the site saw its most active use in the decades either side of the 1798 rebellion.

The graveyard sits alongside the ruins of a church on a south-west-facing slope, with an earthen bank planted with trees forming its boundary. The enclosure measures roughly forty metres on its longer axis and twenty-five on the shorter, a modest rectangle that follows the practical geometry of a rural burial ground rather than any grand ecclesiastical plan. The pointed doorway fragment, when it was still present, pointed to an earlier structure of some architectural ambition; pointed or lancet doorways are associated with medieval ecclesiastical building in Ireland, and their dressed stonework required skilled cutting. That this piece existed into living memory and is now gone makes the site a small, unresolved story as much as a physical one.