The site at Camas, known historically as Camus Kyle, once contained a chapel dedicated to St. Senan, yet by the time the antiquarian O'Kelly surveyed it in 1944, no surface remains of that structure could be found. What survives is the ground itself, a place that outlasted the building it once surrounded.

The documentary record, though sparse, pulls the site back into focus. T. J. Westropp, writing in 1904 and 1905, noted that Camus Kyle was a detached part of Monasternenagh, the Cistercian abbey founded in the twelfth century some miles away in the Maigue valley. A grange, in medieval usage, was a farming estate operated by a monastery, often at some distance from the main house, and the grange of Camus, along with Cellseanig, was granted to a figure named Magio by charter in 1185. The chapel at Camus is recorded as belonging to the monastery of Monasternenagh as late as 1418 and again in 1615, described in a Latin note as "Capella de Camus spect ad mon de May." By 1410 it was recorded as being in the Killoc deanery and dedicated to St. Senan, a sixth-century saint associated particularly with the Shannon estuary region. A further reference from 1586, drawn from Peyton's survey, places Camus within the Krean parish.

The first edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map, published in 1837, still shows a small building standing in the centre of Kyle Burial Ground, which suggests the structure was at least partially visible at that point, even if already roofless or in decline. By the mid-twentieth century it had gone entirely. The burial ground itself, recorded under the Sites and Monuments Register number LI031-118002, remains the one legible feature of what was once a functioning ecclesiastical and agricultural satellite of a major Cistercian house. Anyone visiting should expect a quiet, enclosed space rather than any architectural drama; the interest lies almost entirely in what the map and the documents describe, and what the ground no longer shows.