That absence is itself the curiosity. The site is recorded, the ground is known, yet no stonework, no outline, no fragment of walling survives above the surface to mark where the building was.

What little is known comes largely from a nineteenth-century source, W. M. Brady's ecclesiastical records, published in 1867, which noted that the church was in good repair as late as 1615. At some point after that, a Church of Ireland building was constructed close to or upon its foundations, a pattern common to post-Reformation Ireland, where new Protestant parish churches were frequently raised on or beside the sites of earlier Catholic ones. That later structure carries its own separate record, but the earlier church beneath or beside it has left nothing visible. The graveyard itself survives, as graveyards in Ireland so often do long after every associated building has gone, continuing in use through centuries of change and leaving the site inhabited in one quiet sense even when architecturally it is blank.