A small circular mound, roughly ten metres across, was recorded on the 1933 edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map, the large-scale mapping series that documented Ireland's landscape in considerable detail during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Today, no visible surface trace survives. The mound is, in practical terms, gone, or at least invisible, absorbed back into the rough ground around it.

What the mound originally was remains unclear. Circular earthen mounds of this scale in the Irish countryside can represent a range of things: the remnants of a burial cairn, a ringfort reduced almost to nothing by centuries of agriculture and weathering, or sometimes simply a natural feature that caught a surveyor's eye. Without excavation, and with no surviving surface evidence, it is impossible to say more. What the 1933 map records is itself a kind of evidence, a moment when something was still just distinguishable enough from the surrounding landscape to be worth marking down. That threshold has since been crossed in the other direction.