It appears on the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map under the name 'Churchtown Graveyard', a name that hints at a settled community long since gone. Roughly quadrangular in shape, measuring approximately fifty metres east to west and thirty metres north to south, the enclosure was recorded as disused by 1908. What marks it out is not grandeur but quiet persistence: a low earth and stone bank, about two metres wide and half a metre high internally, traces the perimeter, accompanied on the south and southeast sides by an external fosse, a shallow ditch running to around three metres wide and just under a metre deep. These are the structural signatures of an early ecclesiastical enclosure, the kind of boundary that once separated sacred ground from the world outside.

At roughly the centre of the enclosure, the poorly preserved foundations of the west end of a church survive just below the surface. The west end is typically where the entrance to an Irish medieval church would have been located, so even this fragment carries some spatial logic. Scattered to the south and east of these foundations are a number of eighteenth-century headstones, suggesting the site remained in use for burial well into the post-medieval period before finally falling out of service. The juxtaposition is quietly telling: the church itself may be far older than the legible graves that now share its ground, and the community that once worshipped and was buried here has left almost no other trace within the manicured estate that subsequently grew up around them.