The 1836 and 1876 OS maps both mark the spot with the designation 'Church (in ruins)', which at least implies there was something to see. By the time anyone looked closely, there was not.

The site is associated with a medieval foundation thought to date to the fourteenth century. Writing in 1937, a researcher named O'Connell documented the location and noted that while the walls had long since been demolished, faint traces of the old church could still be detected near the entrance gate of the cemetery. That was already a fairly modest claim, and it did not hold for long. When Davies examined the site in 1948, he found nothing surviving of the church whatsoever. The ground had closed over it entirely. Whatever structural remnants O'Connell had cautiously identified in the 1930s had either been removed, had further deteriorated, or had simply escaped Davies's eye. The site is now recorded as not visible at ground level, which is a quietly deflating phrase for a place that two generations of mapmakers thought worth marking.

What remains is the cemetery itself, disused and carrying the outline of a much older religious presence that can no longer be read in stone or mortar. The church belongs to a category of medieval sites that survive only as coordinates, their physical existence exhausted long before anyone thought to preserve them.