Beyond that bare fact, the details remain locked away, undigitised and awaiting their turn in a long queue of Irish antiquities that have yet to make it into the public record.

Crosses of this kind in rural Clare can mean several things. They might be standing stone crosses of early medieval origin, erected to mark a boundary, a place of prayer, or the site of a long-vanished church. They might be wayside crosses, set up at crossroads or along pilgrimage routes to mark a station where travellers would pause to pray. Some are simple incised slabs; others are more elaborate carved pieces that have weathered centuries of Atlantic rain. The townland name Moys offers little immediate clue, though townland names in Clare frequently preserve older Irish forms that gesture toward landscape features, historical ownership, or religious significance. Without the underlying documentation, the specific character of this cross, its date, its form, and its condition, remains a matter of record rather than public knowledge.