The ground simply holds the memory, passed on locally rather than inscribed in stone or soil.

What survives is the oral tradition itself, placing the burial ground on the western side of a set of disused farm buildings. Whether the site was a family plot, a children's burial ground of the kind once common across rural Ireland, or something older, is not recorded. What is known is that an orchard was planted across or near the area in the 1930s, and that orchard is still there. The trees, now well into their ninth decade, are the most tangible presence on a site that otherwise leaves nothing to see. It is a quietly strange situation: the landscape has been actively cultivated and altered within living memory, yet the tradition of burial persists alongside it, unverified and uncontradicted.