Not destroyed, not excavated, simply gone from view, absorbed back into the ground so completely that visiting the spot today would give no indication that anything was ever recorded there at all.

A report filed in 1976 noted a small, low, circular mound of earth and stone, positioned approximately eight metres to the south-east of a holy well. Holy wells in Ireland are ancient freshwater sources, typically associated with a local saint or pre-Christian veneration, and they frequently attracted clusters of related features in their immediate surroundings. This mound was one such feature. Beside it stood a small, crude wooden cross. The combination of a burial or votive mound and a roughly fashioned cross placed nearby suggests a site layered with meaning, the kind of quiet, informal sacred geography that accumulated over centuries around holy wells across the country. By the time the 1976 report was compiled, the mound was already fading; the record notes it was not visible at ground level, meaning even then it survived more as a disturbance in the soil than as any recognisable earthwork.