No walls, no earthworks, no visible outline in the grass. The only reason anyone knows it ever existed is a cartographic label applied in the 1940 edition of the OS 6-inch map, and a single object: a stone lamp, found at the location and forwarded to the National Museum of Ireland.

That stone lamp is quietly significant. Portable stone lamps, hollowed to hold oil or tallow, are associated with early Christian monastic and devotional contexts in Ireland, and their presence at a site is often the sole surviving clue that religious activity once took place there. Beyond that single object, however, nothing is known about the nature or history of what stood here, who used it, or when. The name Deerpark itself gives little away, being a common Irish townland designation linked historically to enclosed deer-grazing grounds on estate land. The site sits roughly 400 metres east of a north-south stream, on ground that has long since been brought into reclaimed pasture, which likely accounts for the complete erasure of any surface features. What makes the location stranger still is that a standing stone, a single upright prehistoric stone of the kind found across Ireland, stands approximately 120 metres to the south-south-west, raising the possibility that this patch of Wexford countryside carried some form of significance across more than one period.