No visible fabric remains, no local tradition preserves the name of a patron saint or a founding community, and the site survives in the record only because a mid-nineteenth-century map thought it worth marking. That notation, "Grave Yard, (Site of) Church", on the 1838 Ordnance Survey six-inch map, is now among the only evidence that anything of religious significance ever stood here at all.

The location itself is suggestive of early ecclesiastical settlement: a gentle west-facing slope beside a small stream, the kind of sheltered, well-watered ground that frequently attracted monastic or parish foundations in early medieval Ireland. O'Flanagan, writing in 1928, recorded the site, though by then there was evidently little to describe. The farmyard complex that now occupies the ground has left no trace of whatever church or burial enclosure once lay beneath it. What the site once served, and when it fell out of use, remains unclear. One thread of continuity does persist nearby: a holy well known as Lady Well lies roughly 200 metres to the north, in Kilmurry North. Holy wells of this type, typically associated with Marian devotion or with older pre-Christian water veneration absorbed into Christian practice, often endured in local memory long after the churches they were associated with had vanished, suggesting that this corner of Wicklow held some devotional significance that outlasted its built fabric.