D. 1817', which gives the impression of a site with a clear and tidy founding moment. The reality inside is rather more layered. The enclosure contains not one but two distinct church remains, one a ruin of the Church of Ireland parish church, the other a fragment of an earlier structure predating it, suggesting centuries of use and rebuilding on the same ground before the 1817 arch was ever cut from stone.

The graveyard is roughly rectangular, measuring around sixty metres east to west and forty metres north to south, enclosed along the north and west sides by a stone-faced earthen bank, a form of boundary construction common in older Irish ecclesiastical sites where dressed stonework was expensive and earth was plentiful. A short stretch of the western boundary becomes a proper stone wall, with a pedestrian gate opening towards the nearby rectory. The eastern boundary has been removed more recently to allow the burial ground to expand, which means the site now reads as two distinct phases side by side. Headstones and burial vaults fill the interior, the earliest examples dating to the early eighteenth century, and the whole space is tree-lined along its perimeter with the interior grown somewhat wild around the older monuments and ruins in the northern half.