Recorded as a quarry in official heritage inventories dating from the late twentieth century, it occupies an unusual position: not quite confirmed as anything, not quite dismissed either. The designation was carried forward through successive records, but the underlying evidence was judged insufficient to establish whether the site represents a genuine archaeological monument or simply a working quarry of no particular antiquity. That kind of uncertainty is more common in Irish heritage documentation than one might expect, and it says something honest about the limits of surveying a landscape as layered and complex as Cork's.