The graveyard itself is unremarkable at first glance, largely bereft of visible headstones, yet it carries the compressed archaeological weight of several centuries in a relatively compact space.

The remains of a medieval parish church occupy the north-east corner of the enclosure, recorded in the Sites and Monuments Record as DU017-038001-. Medieval parish churches of this type were typically modest stone structures serving rural communities that have long since shifted or disappeared, and their ruins often survive only as low wall footings or rubble spreads. Very few gravestones remain visible above ground, though some 19th-century memorials are present, suggesting the site continued in use as a burial ground well into the modern period before eventually falling out of regular use. Perhaps the most intriguing element here is what lies on the southern side of the graveyard: a possible moated site, recorded as DU017-038003-. A moated site is a medieval feature consisting of a roughly rectangular platform surrounded by a water-filled or wet ditch, typically associated with the farmsteads of Anglo-Norman settlers from the 13th and 14th centuries. Their presence alongside ecclesiastical remains is not unusual, since communities clustered around both church and manorial centre, but identifying the two in such close proximity adds a rare layering to what might otherwise seem a fairly unremarkable patch of ground.

The site is close to Deansrath Estate, which provides a useful landmark for anyone trying to locate it. Because so few gravestones remain visible and the medieval church survives only as fragmentary remains, visitors accustomed to more legible ruins may find it requires some patience to read the landscape. The flat terrain means the moated feature, if it survives as earthworks, may be subtle rather than dramatic. The site was compiled for the archaeological record by Geraldine Stout and uploaded in August 2011, so the record reflects conditions as they were observed around that time.