No stone marks the spot. No enclosure survives. The grass grows over it the same as everywhere else, and a person walking across the field's north-eastern corner would have no reason to pause.

The site is understood locally to be a Quaker burial ground. The Religious Society of Friends, who arrived in Ireland during the mid-seventeenth century, held a distinctive approach to burial: plain, unadorned, and deliberately modest. Quaker graves were traditionally marked with simple stones, or sometimes not marked at all, reflecting a theology that resisted any outward show of status or ceremony, even in death. Over time, particularly on sites that fell out of use or passed out of Quaker hands, those modest markers could disappear entirely, leaving nothing above ground. At Moyge, whatever once indicated the presence of the dead has gone completely, and the field has returned to ordinary agricultural use.