Somewhere within the same landscape, and classified in the national monuments record, lies a hut site, one of those quietly ambiguous designations that can mean almost anything from a seasonal shepherd's shelter to the remains of an early medieval dwelling. The term covers a broad range of structures, typically the eroded footprint of a small circular or oval building, sometimes defined by little more than a low stony bank or a slight depression in the ground.

Beyond its location in Boheh and its classification as a hut site, the detailed record for this particular monument has not yet been made publicly available, which leaves the structure in a state of documented but undescribed existence. It is known, recorded, and assigned a monument number, but the specifics of its form, probable date, and any associated finds or features remain inaccessible without consulting the physical archive. That is not an unusual situation for the Irish record; there are thousands of monuments across the country whose entries are placeholders as much as profiles, a reminder that the work of cataloguing a landscape as archaeologically dense as Mayo is genuinely ongoing rather than complete.