No stones, no mounds, no enclosure walls; just grass and whatever lies beneath it. The only evidence of its existence comes from a cartographic source, the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1842, which recorded it under the name Kilvroon Burial Ground.

The name itself points toward an earlier religious or ecclesiastical presence. The "Kil" prefix derives from the Irish "cill", meaning a church or monastic cell, a common element in placenames across the island that often signals an early Christian site, sometimes pre-dating the Norman period by centuries. Whether a physical structure ever stood here, or whether the ground served a community that worshipped elsewhere, the cartographers of the 1840s clearly knew it as a place of burial. Close by sits Toberkilvroon, a holy well sharing the same root name. Holy wells in Ireland were frequently associated with early saints and with the communities that gathered around their memory, and the pairing of a well and a burial ground under the same name suggests both features belonged to a single, older complex that has since retreated almost entirely from view. Clear Island, or Oileán Chléire, sits roughly thirteen kilometres off the Cork coast and has been inhabited since prehistory; the presence of a named but now invisible burial ground at Comalán fits a broader pattern of layered occupation on an island where the landscape repays close attention.