No walls, no grave markers, no enclosure, no structural remains of any kind. The vegetation has long since absorbed whatever once stood here. And yet the place has a name, a memory, and a modest stone to prove it: a marker erected around 1980 bearing the inscription "Cillbarra", the old Irish form of Kilbarry, meaning the church or cell of Barry.

The site is locally known as the location of Kilbarry church and graveyard, a dedication that points to an early ecclesiastical foundation, most likely associated with a saint named Barry or Barra. "Cill" in Irish placenames generally denotes an early Christian church or monastic cell, often of the kind established in the early medieval period before the arrival of the more formal parish structures introduced after the twelfth-century church reforms. That the ground here is heavily overgrown with no visible trace of burials or enclosure suggests centuries of abandonment, and possibly the gradual dismantling or decay of any stone fabric that once existed. The commemorative stone, around 1.7 metres tall and modest in its proportions, was put in place by the Kilmurry Historical Society, a local effort to mark what local tradition had managed to preserve long after the physical evidence had disappeared entirely.