No walls, no outline, no dressed stone. The site sits within a burial ground, its ecclesiastical past surviving only in the documentary record and in the name attached to the ground beneath the grass.

The church was known as M'Kolagh, and it appears in the notes of Bishop Dive Downes, who visited or recorded it in 1700. By the early 1970s, when O'Shea and Crowley examined the site, what remained was equivocal at best: what they described as what appears to be the foundations of two rectangular buildings set at right angles to each other, a configuration occasionally found in early Irish ecclesiastical sites where a later building was added to or aligned against an earlier one. Even that tentative trace has since gone. The current record notes no visible surface trace, meaning the ground offers no physical clue to the casual observer that anything of significance once stood there.