One of these, known by the Irish name Leaba na Linne, is an oval patch of rough, undulating ground measuring roughly 42 metres by 33 metres, its surface thick with heavy grass and divided almost in two by a worn east-west trackway about four metres wide. There is no wall, no ditch, no visible marker of any kind to signal what this place is understood to be. It is simply a space the forestry did not swallow.

The site belongs to a quietly widespread tradition in rural Ireland: the cillín, or children's burial ground, a place set apart from consecrated church ground where unbaptised infants and others excluded from formal Christian burial were laid to rest. Such sites are found across the country, often in marginal or liminal locations, their boundaries maintained not by legal designation but by communal knowledge passed between generations. At Leaba na Linne, that knowledge appears to have been strong enough to keep the ploughs and planting equipment at bay, even as the surrounding land was converted to forestry. A report prepared by Land Purcell Archaeology in January 2012, in connection with a planning application, recorded the site as one of two such unplanted areas in the forestry, noting that no features indicating burials were visible on the surface and no enclosing element could be discerned. The ground holds its history, if it has one, without giving much away.