No headstones, no mounds, no visible markers of any kind. What distinguishes it from the surrounding farmland is a collapsing stone wall enclosing an area of about twenty by seventeen metres, and the fact that local people have never ploughed it.

The site is known locally as a killeen, a term used across Ireland for informal burial grounds set apart from consecrated churchyards. These were typically used for unbaptised infants and others considered ineligible for burial in sanctified ground, a practice rooted in pre-Reformation and post-Reformation attitudes toward liminal categories of the dead. The absence of formal church sanction did not make such places any less charged with meaning; if anything, it made the community's own stewardship of them more significant. Here, that stewardship has been quiet but firm. The ground has been left unploughed, not because of any legal protection or signposting, but because local memory holds that it should be. Sitting roughly sixty metres north of a holy well, the killeen occupies a position that would have felt natural to earlier generations accustomed to clustering the sacred and the sorrowful in close proximity. Holy wells in Ireland were long associated with healing, pilgrimage, and the kinds of ritual that existed at the edges of official religion, so the pairing of well and killeen in the same field is less coincidence than pattern.