No headstones, no enclosing walls, no visible trace of the dead remain. What survives is cartographic: the first edition of the Ordnance Survey map records a rectangular area on the cliff-edge, the kind of careful notation that suggests surveyors found something deliberate and bounded. By the time the second edition was drawn up, even that confidence had gone, replaced with the cautious phrase "site of", a designation that signals absence rather than presence.

The record of this place comes from an archaeological survey of the Iveragh Peninsula compiled by A. O'Sullivan and J. Sheehan, published by Cork University Press in 1996. The survey places the burial ground close to the cliff-edge on the island's northern coast, a position that would have left it exposed to the Atlantic weather that steadily erodes such margins. Whether the graves were lost to coastal erosion, to the covering of vegetation, or simply to the passage of time without maintenance, is not recorded. Islands off the Kerry coast frequently held small graveyards associated with early Christian communities or with later local tradition, and the rectangular form noted by the first Ordnance Survey would be consistent with an enclosed graveyard plot. But the specifics of who was buried here, when, or under what circumstances, have not survived alongside the physical remains.