At Eochaill in County Galway, a grassed-over mound of earth and stone, roughly circular and about eleven metres across, was recorded in 1975. Today, no visible surface trace survives.

The mound formed part of a wider cluster of remains known by the Irish placename Baile na mBocht, and its existence was passed on through a personal communication from J. Waddell, who observed it in a recently cleared field. The clearing itself may well have accelerated whatever erasure followed. Mounds of this general type in the west of Ireland can represent anything from prehistoric burial cairns to the levelled remnants of later earthworks, and without excavation the function of this particular example was never established. That ambiguity is now compounded by its disappearance. What was once a legible, if modest, feature in the landscape has been reduced to a coordinate and a diameter, preserved only because someone thought to mention it at the right moment.