There is nothing to see there now, no walls, no foundations, no dressed stonework poking through the soil. The church has not merely fallen; it has effectively vanished, leaving only a cartographic memory and the ground itself as evidence that a building once stood here, just to the south of the Church of Ireland church that replaced it or at least succeeded it in the same sacred landscape.

What little is known places this earlier church in an already fragile condition by the early seventeenth century. A record from 1615, cited by W. Maziere Brady in his study of the Irish church, notes that the building was at that point in repair, suggesting it was still standing and nominally functional, if not necessarily thriving. This was a turbulent period for ecclesiastical buildings across Ireland, when the upheavals of the Reformation had left many medieval churches in uncertain ownership and varying states of maintenance. Whether this particular building had pre-Reformation origins is not recorded, but churches occupying the same ground as later Church of Ireland structures very often do. By the time the Ordnance Survey teams moved through the area in the nineteenth century, nothing remained above ground, and the site had been absorbed into the surrounding graveyard.