By 1917, when Ordnance Survey cartographers were updating their six-inch maps, the building had already been reduced to ruins, notable enough to name but not enough to save. Today, no visible surface trace survives at all. The church has effectively vanished from the landscape, leaving only a cartographic memory and the enclosure that once contained it.

The ecclesiastical enclosure itself, a separate recorded feature, is the clearest indication that this was once a place of some significance. Such enclosures in the west of Ireland frequently mark sites of early medieval religious activity, where a boundary ditch, bank, or wall separated sacred ground from the surrounding countryside. The church that stood within this one was already a ruin by the early twentieth century, and whatever stone it was built from has long since been absorbed into field walls, farm buildings, or the earth itself. The 1917 OS map is now the most concrete evidence that a structure existed here at all.