What survives is a roughly rectangular enclosure, about 35 metres east to west and 40 metres north to south, bounded by an earthen bank and carpeted in grass. The ground itself rises from south to north, and that slight elevation at the northern end is all that marks where the church once stood.

The site carries the name of St Abigail, a figure who lends a quietly unusual quality to this corner of north Cork. The dedication appeared on Ordnance Survey maps from at least 1904, and again on the 1938 revision, though the earlier 1842 six-inch map recorded it simply as 'Grave Yard', without any saintly attribution at all. Whether that reflects a lapse in local knowledge on the part of the surveyors, or a later revival of the saint's name, is not clear. What is clear is that burials continued here across the centuries; the oldest legible gravestone is dated 1785, and numerous other markers are present across the interior. The enclosing earthen bank suggests this may be an early ecclesiastical site, a type common across Ireland where a raised bank or wall delineated consecrated ground and the buildings associated with it, though the church itself has left nothing visible at ground level.