The 1842 Ordnance Survey six-inch map marks the spot as 'site of Chapel', and the field itself was recorded as 'Chapel Field', yet anyone walking the ground today would find no visible surface trace of any structure. The place survives only as a designation, a cartographic memory of something that once stood on the western side of a stream.

What makes the site slightly less anonymous is a nearby rock outcrop, roughly 200 metres to the south, which the same Ordnance Survey map records under the name 'Shepealcorvigeendonnell'. The scholar O'Donoghue, writing in 1986, unpacked this as the Irish 'Seipeal Carragin Domhnaill', meaning 'chapel of Donnell's little rock'. The name suggests a connection between the vanished building and a specific person called Donnell, though who Donnell was, when he lived, or what his relationship to the chapel might have been is not recorded anywhere that has so far come to light. Beyond this fragment of place-name evidence, nothing else seems to be known of the site. No founding date, no dedication, no record of a congregation or a suppression. The field name and the rock name are, between them, the entire surviving archive.