Among its recorded monuments is a graveslab, a category of funerary marker that in an Irish context typically refers to a flat or slightly raised stone bearing carved decoration or an inscription, laid over or beside a burial. These slabs range from early Christian examples incised with simple crosses to more elaborate medieval carvings naming the deceased or invoking prayers for their soul. The Loughrea example belongs to this quiet tradition of marked remembrance, though the particulars of its decoration, date, and current location remain undocumented in publicly available records.