Known locally as the Killeen, a term used across Ireland to describe informal burial grounds, often associated with unbaptised infants or those excluded from consecrated churchyards, this particular patch of ground near Graig holds no visible trace of what it is said to have once contained. No mounds, no kerb stones, no surface irregularity of any kind. The name alone survives as the record.

When the field was ploughed at some point in the past, the landowner recovered what has been recorded as a water font, a small basin-shaped vessel typically used to hold holy water, catalogued under the reference LI038-147002-. The find suggests that something devotional or ecclesiastical once had a presence here, even if the burial ground itself has left no mark that survives to scrutiny. Denis Power, who compiled the site record uploaded in August 2012, noted simply that no evident archaeological feature remained. The font is now the sole physical thread connecting the field's present appearance to its locally remembered past.

The site is on private land, and there is nothing on the ground to indicate what you are looking at without prior knowledge of the local name. The interest here is not in what can be seen but in how place-names function as a kind of low-resolution archive, preserving the memory of use long after the physical evidence has been levelled, ploughed, or simply weathered away. If you are moving through this part of Limerick and have an interest in how landscape memory works, the Killeen at Graig is an instructive if understated example of that process.