No stone, no mound, no hollow in the earth to suggest that anything lies beneath. The only indication that this place is anything other than ordinary farmland is local tradition, which identifies it as a children's burial ground.

Such sites are more common across Ireland than many people realise. Known in Irish as cillíní, or sometimes recorded under the broader term cillin, these were informal burial grounds used for unbaptised infants, who were excluded from consecrated churchyards under Catholic practice for many centuries. They were typically located at the margins of settled land, near old boundaries, ancient monuments, or simply in quiet corners of fields. The Camus site carries this same quiet designation in local memory, noted in collected folklore as a place set apart for children, though no physical trace now remains to mark it out from the surrounding grass.