The name has outlasted any physical trace of what once stood there. No surface evidence of burials remains visible today, which means the ground keeps its history almost entirely to itself, marked only by a fork in the road and a word that locals have carried forward without necessarily knowing what it once described.

The site's existence as a burial ground rests largely on a single written account. A writer named Cremen, in a 1909 publication, described an ancient "keel", another anglicisation of "cill", that abutted the roadway and was at that time in a perfect state of preservation, complete with miniature mounds and flagged graves. The flagged graves, stone-lined or stone-covered burials of a type associated with early medieval Christian practice in Ireland, suggest the site had genuine antiquity. The difficulty is that Cremen's description may refer to this location or to a separate burial ground recorded elsewhere in the same townland, and the two cannot be confidently distinguished from the surviving evidence. A century later, whatever Cremen saw has either been lost to road works, agricultural activity, or simple time, and the ground at the junction gives nothing away.